Hej
Eftersom det är lite av "hela havet stormar" när man pratar om att ändra konstitutionen så tror jag nog att det finns fler skillnader mellan den av militären införda vid kuppen och den nu föreslagna.
Mvh isan lover
jasså, förslaget är inlämnat och har lästs upp i parlamenetet som föreskrivs och skall bara i princip röstats igenom.
Här är en länk om detta från en av dina (tidigare iallafall) favoritkällor:
http://thaipolitical...n-and-monarchy/
[size=5]"At the Bangkok Post Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra said: “Personally, I don’t think the entire constitution should be changed. The important thing in the amendment process is to protect the monarchy.” What Yingluck doesn’t say is why this is important. Why does the monarchy need to be “protected” in amending the constitution?[/size]
[size=5]
AP Photo
[/size]
[size=5]Royalists think Yingluck’s government is about to bring the monarchy and the ruling class edifice that the monarchy sits atop and propagandizes that Yingluck, her brother and the Puea Thai Party are emending the constitution to establish a path to a republic.
Of course, this is royalist nonsense, using the monarchy for its own political purposes.
But what is Yingluck’s excuse for making (repeated) inane statements regarding the monarchy?
Update: The Nation reports that the Democrat Party told the panel vetting the charter amendment bill that “proposed that the charter amendments should not touch on four topics – the monarchy, the independent organisations, the judiciary and the amnesty for a certain individual, a veiled reference to fugitive former prime minister Thaksin Shinawatra.” The panel apparently agreed “to leave the monarchy out of the charter debate.”[/size]