How about hold a protest in HLP asking LHL to resign and 100,000 people attend, peoples power?
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Petition for Pinkie Loong to resign!
- Thread starter soikee
- Start date
Peoples Power? Therein lies the the difficulty of convincing sinkies that protesting against the evil and greedy government is not always a bad thing.
heard that likely to hold one gathering a month.
sincerely wish that this could be realised,
Hopefully at least 10,000 would sign up and this would deliver a strong message to Pinkie that he is not competent to run the govt.
ask the friendly Pinoys to lead. They did that to Marcos.
Pinoys are good betrayals, do anything for money.
Pinoys are good betrayals, do anything for money.
In other countries, Lee Hsien Loong would have been impeached long ago.
how do they impeach in other country?
That's how in Thailand. For abuse of power.
6 May 2014 Last updated at 07:39Share this page
Thailand PM Yingluck Shinawatra in court over abuse of power
Ms Yingluck, who is facing several legal challenges, remains popular in rural areas
Continue reading the main storyRelated Stories
Thailand's prime minister has appeared before the Constitutional Court in Bangkok to defend herself against allegations of abuse of power.
The complaint was filed by senators who said Yingluck Shinawatra's party benefited from improperly transferring her national security chief in 2011.
Ms Yingluck could be removed from office and banned from politics for five years if found guilty.
The decision is expected on Wednesday, the court said after the hearing.
Thailand has seen deadlock since anti-government protests began in 2013. The protesters, who are mainly urban and middle class, want Ms Yingluck's government replaced by an unelected "people's council".
In response, Ms Yingluck called a snap election in February which she was expected to win, but this was disrupted by the protesters and subsequently annulled.
'No benefit'The prime minister is also facing several legal challenges.
Earlier this year, a different court ruled that she had improperly transferred national security chief Thawil Pliensri in 2011.
He has since been reinstated, although he was originally appointed by the previous administration and has been openly critical of Ms Yingluck's government.
The Constitutional Court will decide whether his transfer violated the constitution.
"I deny the allegation... I didn't violate any laws, I didn't receive any benefit from the appointment," Ms Yingluck told the court on Tuesday.
She added that replacing Mr Thawil was for Thailand's benefit.
Ms Yingluck also faces charges of negligence over a government rice subsidy scheme which critics say was rife with corruption.
Her supporters believe the top courts are biased against her and the cases are an attempt by the elite to force her from office.
Last week, Ms Yingluck's government announced fresh polls on 20 July, but the opposition has rejected the date.
Anti-government protesters allege that Ms Yingluck's brother, ousted leader Thaksin Shinawatra, controls her administration and say Thailand's democracy has been corrupted by money.
Ms Yingluck and her Pheu Thai party remain very popular in rural areas, however, leaving Thailand deeply polarised.
6 May 2014 Last updated at 07:39Share this page
Thailand PM Yingluck Shinawatra in court over abuse of power
Continue reading the main storyRelated Stories
Thailand's prime minister has appeared before the Constitutional Court in Bangkok to defend herself against allegations of abuse of power.
The complaint was filed by senators who said Yingluck Shinawatra's party benefited from improperly transferring her national security chief in 2011.
Ms Yingluck could be removed from office and banned from politics for five years if found guilty.
The decision is expected on Wednesday, the court said after the hearing.
Thailand has seen deadlock since anti-government protests began in 2013. The protesters, who are mainly urban and middle class, want Ms Yingluck's government replaced by an unelected "people's council".
In response, Ms Yingluck called a snap election in February which she was expected to win, but this was disrupted by the protesters and subsequently annulled.
'No benefit'The prime minister is also facing several legal challenges.
Earlier this year, a different court ruled that she had improperly transferred national security chief Thawil Pliensri in 2011.
He has since been reinstated, although he was originally appointed by the previous administration and has been openly critical of Ms Yingluck's government.
The Constitutional Court will decide whether his transfer violated the constitution.
"I deny the allegation... I didn't violate any laws, I didn't receive any benefit from the appointment," Ms Yingluck told the court on Tuesday.
She added that replacing Mr Thawil was for Thailand's benefit.
Ms Yingluck also faces charges of negligence over a government rice subsidy scheme which critics say was rife with corruption.
Her supporters believe the top courts are biased against her and the cases are an attempt by the elite to force her from office.
Last week, Ms Yingluck's government announced fresh polls on 20 July, but the opposition has rejected the date.
Anti-government protesters allege that Ms Yingluck's brother, ousted leader Thaksin Shinawatra, controls her administration and say Thailand's democracy has been corrupted by money.
Ms Yingluck and her Pheu Thai party remain very popular in rural areas, however, leaving Thailand deeply polarised.
Hahaha how effective can it be?
That's how in Thailand. For abuse of power.
6 May 2014 Last updated at 07:39Share this page
Thailand PM Yingluck Shinawatra in court over abuse of power
Ms Yingluck, who is facing several legal challenges, remains popular in rural areas
Continue reading the main storyRelated Stories
Thailand's prime minister has appeared before the Constitutional Court in Bangkok to defend herself against allegations of abuse of power.
The complaint was filed by senators who said Yingluck Shinawatra's party benefited from improperly transferring her national security chief in 2011.
Ms Yingluck could be removed from office and banned from politics for five years if found guilty.
The decision is expected on Wednesday, the court said after the hearing.
Thailand has seen deadlock since anti-government protests began in 2013. The protesters, who are mainly urban and middle class, want Ms Yingluck's government replaced by an unelected "people's council".
In response, Ms Yingluck called a snap election in February which she was expected to win, but this was disrupted by the protesters and subsequently annulled.
'No benefit'The prime minister is also facing several legal challenges.
Earlier this year, a different court ruled that she had improperly transferred national security chief Thawil Pliensri in 2011.
He has since been reinstated, although he was originally appointed by the previous administration and has been openly critical of Ms Yingluck's government.
The Constitutional Court will decide whether his transfer violated the constitution.
"I deny the allegation... I didn't violate any laws, I didn't receive any benefit from the appointment," Ms Yingluck told the court on Tuesday.
She added that replacing Mr Thawil was for Thailand's benefit.
Ms Yingluck also faces charges of negligence over a government rice subsidy scheme which critics say was rife with corruption.
Her supporters believe the top courts are biased against her and the cases are an attempt by the elite to force her from office.
Last week, Ms Yingluck's government announced fresh polls on 20 July, but the opposition has rejected the date.
Anti-government protesters allege that Ms Yingluck's brother, ousted leader Thaksin Shinawatra, controls her administration and say Thailand's democracy has been corrupted by money.
Ms Yingluck and her Pheu Thai party remain very popular in rural areas, however, leaving Thailand deeply polarised.
Oh so we need strong court to be able to impeach, looks like no hope to do so, no wonder LHL was so arrogant knowing no impeachment possible.
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No we need a strong Constitution. Once that is achieved everything else will more or less fall into place.
Impeachment (弹劾权) is the people's weapon against despots and tyrants.
[video=youtube;Dwb1Mnpp3hs]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dwb1Mnpp3hs[/video]
Interesting video, hahaha this sentence very applicable: 当权者对民众，只有口头上虚伪的爱。那种真诚、真挚的博爱，我们看不到啊！
So how do people activate this Impeachment (弹劾权) ?
haha, I just tested it and discovered that this online petition can be easily rigged, i.e. just make up any e-mail address (and it doesn't even have to exist or be spelled correctly) that you can think of, type it in and "sign"; and then, keep repeating the process with different non-existent e-mail addresses as many times as you like. If I have nothing better to do, I could single-handedly add a hundred "signatures" in a few hours.
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