Jump to content

Two Down, One To Go


robaus
 Share

Recommended Posts

Western governments don't give a damn about Thai democracy -- it's not ugly enough, Thailand does far too many favors to be slapped down, and everyone knows Thai coups aren't really real coups, more just a seasonal pruning back of the nation's democratic growth... Someone hosts your black site, you don't go stabbing them in the back over a little coup action...

 

Here's the US military aid response (and yes, that $85,000 dollars... ouch that must really hit Thai military in the pocket book!):

 

 

Maybe the Thai military dictatorship doesn't give a damn about the chickenfeed US aid.

 

I admire your optimism. Perhaps slowing GDP figures will impress you more.

 

Let's just say the sooner they return the country to a fully functioning democracy the better for the Thai economy.

 

BANGKOK (CNN) – Tourism represents a large cut of Thailand’s economy and it’s been strike tough by a new domestic turmoil.

Thailand’s dwindle flies proudly above one a many famous traveller attractions. But today, fewer tourists are walking by a doors of a Grand Palace.

Although it is low tourism season, there’s regard a enlarged domestic unrest, martial law and now a manoeuvre are denting a country’s appeal.

Tourism accounts for about 20 percent of Thailand’s GDP final year. That translated into $73.8 billion and 2.5 million jobs.

Bookings from unfamiliar tourists are down 21 percent given January, and that was before a coup.

Those who are already in Thailand have had to change their plans, generally in a arise of a curfew.

“At night if we was formulation to go out selling during a night market, or go out and have a splash somewhere, we couldn’t go out anywhere,†one lady said.

“I wanted to try out a nightlife, so that’s a shame,†a male said.

General Prayuth Chan-Ocha has attempted to control what’s being seen and pronounced about a manoeuvre by holding TV channels, including CNN, off a atmosphere within Thailand. But scenes are still being beamed out around a world, and a night time curfew is impacting both tourists and businesses."

Link to comment
Share on other sites

 

BANGKOK (CNN) – Tourism represents a large cut of Thailand’s economy and it’s been strike tough by a new domestic turmoil.

Thailand’s dwindle flies proudly above one a many famous traveller attractions. But today, fewer tourists are walking by a doors of a Grand Palace.

Although it is low tourism season, there’s regard a enlarged domestic unrest, martial law and now a manoeuvre are denting a country’s appeal.

Tourism accounts for about 20 percent of Thailand’s GDP final year. That translated into $73.8 billion and 2.5 million jobs.

Bookings from unfamiliar tourists are down 21 percent given January, and that was before a coup.

Those who are already in Thailand have had to change their plans, generally in a arise of a curfew.

“At night if we was formulation to go out selling during a night market, or go out and have a splash somewhere, we couldn’t go out anywhere,†one lady said.

“I wanted to try out a nightlife, so that’s a shame,†a male said.

General Prayuth Chan-Ocha has attempted to control what’s being seen and pronounced about a manoeuvre by holding TV channels, including CNN, off a atmosphere within Thailand. But scenes are still being beamed out around a world, and a night time curfew is impacting both tourists and businesses."

 

Not wanting to derail this in anyway but was that statement really made by CNN? It's unreadable!

  • Like 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
 Share

×
×
  • Create New...