40 minuter sedan, skrev Tallviking:
Det enda juntan förbjudit är att inte lögner och osanningar får framföras. Hur svårt kan det bara att läsa innantill ?
Om inte förr så har det nu gått betydligt längre än så. Det kan man se bara genom att läsa innantill. Nästa steg är vad som verka påminna om omskolningsläger för de som inte rättar in sig i ledet = tycker som Prayuth och Prawit. Alla ska vara som soldater i deras armè.
"So what's the latest? Deputy Prime Minister Prawit Wongsuwon said the draft charter by the Meechai Ruchupan-led Constitution Drafting Committee -- yes, the one with a wholly-appointed Senate and fixed senator posts for armed forces and police chiefs -- is up for the referendum and, I quote, "No one will dare to touch it."'
Prime Minister Prayut Chan-o-cha, meanwhile, is planning a "re-education course" for politicians who fail to cooperate even after a series of attitude adjustment sessions. "Personally," said Gen Prayut. "I cannot accept the fact that they still keep criticising."
Well, has it ever occurred to Gen Prayut that there are people out there who "personally" cannot accept the fact that the PM cannot accept the fact that people still keep criticising him?
Such an authoritarian attitude is not unusual for the two generals given their military background. They often accuse those failing to agree with them of being unpatriotic"
http://www.bangkokpost.com/opinion/opinion/916637/an-unlikely-muse-to-art-of-endurance
Gen Prayut urged the public on Tuesday to "abide by special orders and security laws, as well as acknowledge that the current political situation is an abnormal one". He added that such understanding will lead to greater peace and order. To establish "greater peace and order", the military strongman has initiated an idea to detain junta critics, both politicians and journalists, for one month under a forced "re-education course".
"In the past, they were summoned to undergo 'understanding' but when they went back their behaviour was unchanged," he said. "So we need to have a course to train and educate them about ethics and morality as well as good governance so they will no longer criticise the government."
Echoing his "master", army chief Teerachai Nakwanich said "troublesome" elements must be dealt with, putting them under military custody longer than before.
"Even privates have a better understanding of things than those people," Gen Teerachai declared on Tuesday in reference to political opponents who cannot keep their mouths shut while the country is "in need of peace" now.
But the army chief may have forgotten that these politicians are not his subordinates nor soldiers who must listen to their commanders' orders, especially on a battlefield. Free speech is, in fact, a basic right.
The ruling generals may not feel comfortable to hear views that are different to theirs, and they look to "laws" for use in gagging their critics.
http://www.bangkokpost.com/opinion/opinion/916553/exercising-might-is-not-always-right