Hej
Du får nog kontakta DSI, polisutredare och åklagare och delge dom dina sensationella uppgifter eftersom dom saknar oberoende vittnen till att det fanns 5-6 beväpnade svartklädda män inne på tempelområdet, ingen utländsk eller Thailändsk person på tempelområdet har kunnat iakttaga någon sådan den aktuella dagen, dom enda som säger sig ha sett det är dom militärer som sköt in i tempelområdet och dödade bl.a en kvinnlig sjukvårsvolontär med ett stort grönt kors på sin T-shirt just för att inte bli beskjuten.
En av dom utlänningar som befann sig på området var Andrew Buncombe som beskriver detta i The Independent http://www.independe...ts-2157437.html , och han såg precis som övriga på området inte någon av dessa svartklädda män som militären sade sig skjuta på, här nedan har du lite citat ifrån artikeln och hans syn på saken.
" Now we know that the troops responsible for shooting into Wat Pathum were not raw recruits but supposedly "élite" special forces. Even if, as they claim, someone was firing at them from the temple (and remember, no independent witness has come forward to verify this), did they not pause to think that their bullets might harm the innocent? Precisely what special training to these troops receive?"
"What also remains unclear is the intention of the soldiers. Are we supposed to believe someone struck by three bullets could be the victim of loose "covering fire"?
If, on the other hand, those shots were aimed, what was going through the minds of the soldiers as their sights came to pause on young female volunteers wearing shirts marked with large green crosses that in Thailand signify a medic? Or, for that matter, on journalists wearing green armbands that had been handed out for the media?
Although it confirms the deadly role of the troops, Thailand's Department of Special Investigations report still leaves unanswered many of the most vital questions that were being asked in the immediate aftermath of 19 May. Who was in control that day and who gave the order to shoot? Did Thailand's Prime Minister, Mr Abhisit, approve of these orders? What was his role? And what is he going to do about it now? "
Mvh Isan Lover
IL,
jag förutsätter att DSI och Polisen har tillgång till både HRW´s och TRCT´s rapporter där det i klartext står om black-shirts och vad som hände i och runt tempelområdet. Jag har postat rapporten förut ett flertal gånger-du har uppenbarligen inte läst den då och och kommer garanterat inte läsa den nu heller men det kan ju finnas andra här som tror på dina lögner så det är därför jag postar den igen tillsammans med lite utdrag ur texten som handlar om just templet, från sida 92 och framåt:
http://www.hrw.org/sites/default/files/reports/thailand0511webwcover_0.pdf
The “safe zone” at the temple was not in a very safe location. Wat Phatum Wanaram is very close to the Central World shopping complex, which Red Shirt arsonists were torching at the same time as crowds were fleeing into the temple. Throughout the afternoon and evening of May 19, sporadic gunfire and clashes took place in the immediate vicinity of the temple. Several foreign journalists said they saw UDD militants, some of them armed, on the street outside the temple between 2 and 4 p.m. that day.
One photojournalist described running into a group of armed militants:
Just before 4 o’clock, I went to Henri Dunant Road near the Paragon Shopping Center. There were three or four Black Shirts there next to some tires and they threw something, plus there was shooting taking place. It was too dangerous to stay there so I left. They had weapons, I didn’t see what kind. They were also being shot at, so they were taking cover. They were being shot at from the direction of the road.187
Another foreign videographer told Human Rights Watch: “Hardcore elements were outside the temple, including some big guy whose body was later among those [found] inside the temple—I saw him outside the temple.”188 Another journalist told Human Rights Watch that “between the temple and Central World there were some tough guys, the type of people I didn’t want to be around.”189
At least two separate gunfights took place around Wat Pathum Wanaram, one starting around 4 p.m. and a second, more intense exchange of gunfire that began around 5:30 or 6 p.m. Andy Buncome, a journalist for the Independent newspaper, witnessed two major shooting incidents at the temple:
Around lunch time, the Red Shirt leaders said that it was all over, and asked people to go home. I went out again and probably got to the temple around 3:30 to 4 p.m. Things were calm then, but tense. Some of the malls had been set on fire.Then we heard very clear shooting. Other reporters said that the
186 Human Rights Watch interview with videographer [name withheld], Bangkok, June 10, 2010.
187 Human Rights Watch interview with photojournalist Agnes Dherbeys, Bangkok, June 11, 2010.
188 Human Rights Watch interview with videographer who requested anonymity, Bangkok, June 9, 2010. 189 Human Rights Watch interview with Brad Cox, Bangkok, June 8, 2010.
93 Human Rights Watch | May 2011
troops and Red Shirts were shooting at each other. We remained at the rear of the temple. We knew there was a curfew. So we started heading out, but we paused and went back to try and get a phone number of a monk so we could call him later. As we were leaving around 5:30, the shooting got going again. My colleagues ran to the back, but I was caught in the front, taking cover with other people. I remember thinking that I should get out of there. I was watching the number of injured pouring into the temple from outside.
I don’t know how I was hit or where the bullet came from. I was lying down. I could not really see the gun battle, I could only hear it. There was vast gunfire outside. The Red Shirts with guns, I think, were out in the streets. Maybe when the army was firing back at them, some of it was coming back into the temple. I could see some bullets ricocheting off the walls. It is hard to know. I could see where some of the shots were hitting and would therefore have to guess some of them were coming from the west.190