Why don't they stop the  killing of  the POOR? Instead they issue this statement in RED and BOLD  below? 
Offer to pick up medical and  FUNERAL expenses? WTF?
   
                 Day of bloody battles
             
                                By THE NATION
                                             Published on May 15, 2010                 
                                                                           
               
                                                           
             
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Seven killed and  more than 100 injured in clashes  between troops and protesters; Their Majesties to bear medical costs of  the injured, and  financial aid to relatives of those killed
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   At least seven people were  killed and more than 100  others injured as troops battled red-shirt  protesters around the  Rajprasong rally site in the most violent day  since the April 10  bloodbath.
   
   Despite the insistence of the Centre for  the  Resolution of the Emergency Situation (CRES) that the general  situation  was under control, gunfires and explosions were still heard  last night  at the Bon Kai area. Tyres were burning along the  Ratchaprarop Road,  which leads to the red shirts' rally stage. Bonfires  were also started  on Sathorn Road.
   
   The CRES reported four deaths earlier in   the evening, but the Erawan Centre of the Bangkok Metropolitan   Administration later said seven people had been killed and 101 others   injured. The toll was expected to climb. 
      Their  Majesties  the King and Queen offered to cover the medical costs of  people injured  in yesterday's clashes between security forces and the  red-shirt  protesters, and financial aid to the relatives of those  killed.
   
   Several  grenades fired from M79 launchers  hit the Ratchaprarop, Bon Kai and  Sala Daeng areas. Rumours abounded  last night that the red shirts'  militant wing, which is loyal to  Maj-General Khattiya Sawasdipol, who  was shot and critically injured by  a sniper on Thursday, would run amok  in vengeance.
   
   Key clashes took place in front of the   Lumpini Night Bazaar in the afternoon as troops sought to edge closer to   the red fortress and reclaim some strategic areas seized earlier. Four   people were reportedly killed as a result of the battles in this key   area.
   The Rama IV Road was sealed off, making  it an eerie  space marred by black smoke from burning tyres and  occupied by troops  and angry, belligerent protesters.
   
   Later, protesters fought  troops moving up  from the northern side of Rajprasong. Clashes on the  Ratchaprarop Road  were more intense due to the narrower space, and  continued until the  evening.
   Earlier in the evening, three  or  four M79-triggered explosions were reported at Sala Daeng in areas  near  the Silom BTS station, which had been the <leo_highlight style="border-bottom: 2px solid rgb(255, 255, 150); background-color: transparent; background-image: none; background-repeat: repeat; background-attachment: scroll; background-position: 0% 50%; -moz-background-size: auto auto; cursor: pointer; display: inline; -moz-background-clip: -moz-initial; -moz-background-origin: -moz-initial; -moz-background-inline-policy: -moz-initial;" id="leoHighlights_Underline_0" onclick="leoHighlightsHandleClick('leoHighlights_Underline_  0')" onmouseover="leoHighlightsHandleMouseOver('leoHighlights_Underl   ine_0')" onmouseout="leoHighlightsHandleMouseOut('leoHighlights_Underli   ne_0')" leohighlights_keywords="target" leohighlights_url_top="http%3A//shortcuts.thebrowserhighlighter.com/leonardo/plugin/highlights/3_1/tbh_highlightsTop.jsp?keywords%3Dtarget%26domain%3   Dwww.nationmultimedia.com" leohighlights_url_bottom="http%3A//shortcuts.thebrowserhighlighter.com/leonardo/plugin/highlights/3_1/tbh_highlightsBottom.jsp?keywords%3Dtarget%26domai   n%3Dwww.nationmultimedia.com" leohighlights_underline="true">target</leo_highlight>  of an M79 attack  several days ago that killed one and injured several  pro-government  protesters. No injuries were reported in this latest  incident.
   Among  those wounded were two Thai  journalists and a Canadian reporter, who  was in a serious condition but  was expected to survive. Nelson Rand, who  was working for France 24  news channel, was hit by three bullets, the  channel reported. One  bullet hit his leg, another his abdomen, and the  third hit his wrist.  Before joining the French news outlet, he had  worked for some time as a  subeditor at The Nation.
   
   Yesterday's  violence would further cripple  the country's tourism industry as it  unfolded near several foreign  embassies, including those of the US and  Japan, which were forced to  close. The British, New Zealand and the  Dutch embassies, which are in  the vicinity, also were shut.
   Ousted  prime  minister
 Thaksin Shinawatra issued a  statement in the  afternoon through his lawyer
 Noppadon Pattama calling for  an immediate end to  the use of force, revocation of <leo_highlight style="border-bottom: 2px solid rgb(255, 255, 150); background-color: transparent; background-image: none; background-repeat: repeat; background-attachment: scroll; background-position: 0% 50%; -moz-background-size: auto auto; cursor: pointer; display: inline; -moz-background-clip: -moz-initial; -moz-background-origin: -moz-initial; -moz-background-inline-policy: -moz-initial;" id="leoHighlights_Underline_1" onclick="leoHighlightsHandleClick('leoHighlights_Underline_  1')" onmouseover="leoHighlightsHandleMouseOver('leoHighlights_Underl   ine_1')" onmouseout="leoHighlightsHandleMouseOut('leoHighlights_Underli   ne_1')" leohighlights_keywords="the%20state" leohighlights_url_top="http%3A//shortcuts.thebrowserhighlighter.com/leonardo/plugin/highlights/3_1/tbh_highlightsTop.jsp?keywords%3Dthe%2520state%26d   omain%3Dwww.nationmultimedia.com" leohighlights_url_bottom="http%3A//shortcuts.thebrowserhighlighter.com/leonardo/plugin/highlights/3_1/tbh_highlightsBottom.jsp?keywords%3Dthe%2520state%   26domain%3Dwww.nationmultimedia.com" leohighlights_underline="true">the  state</leo_highlight> of emergency  and resumption of peace efforts.
   There were also loud bangs  in the evening  near the red shirts' Rajprasong stage, sending the crowd  ducking and  protest leaders rushing for cover. Initially there were  reports of  injuries but later a red leader, Korkaew Pikulthong, told  Nation TV he  was not aware of anyone being hurt.
   Red   leaders were also trying last night to restrain angry protesters who   threatened to vandalise some buildings within the encampment. The   leaders harshly criticised the government for the measures, with   Natthawut Saikua warning that last night was about to become a "great   tragedy."
   The CRES blamed militant protesters  for the  violence, saying the troops were using weapons only in  self-defence.  Spokesman Sansern Kaewkamnerd said troops had been told  to fire low and  one bullet at a time. Live bullets, though, were and  would continue to  be used against protesters violating prohibited zones  in a hostile  manner.
   
   Yesterday's violence was the worst since  April 10,  when 25 people were killed and more than 800 injured in  clashes between  the
 red shirts and troops at the  Rajadamnoen Avenue.  Sporadic clashes have occurred since then and  yesterday's fatalities  brought the death toll so far close to 40.
Sansern   said the government was only attempting to apply blockade pressure on   protesters and had no intention of launching a crackdown on the rally   site as claimed by red leaders. He claimed some of the militant reds   used heavy weapons against soldiers, contributing to the violence once   clashes erupted.
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