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Thread: Naughty, naughty, naughty Dr Toxin

  1. #1
    Guest

    Naughty, naughty, naughty Dr Toxin

    It reads like a catalogue of what most Thai politicians get up to while in office -

    "What Thaksin had done wrong"
    Summary of Council for National Security's "White Paper" detailing Thaksin's alleged wrongdoings
    Why did Council for National Security overthrow the Thaksin administration?


    Corruption/conflict of interests
    - Changed concessions on mobile phone business as excise tax
    - Created satellite business to gain promotion from Board of Investment
    - Corruption at Suvarnabhumi Airport and the purchase of CTX bomb detection scanners
    - Corruption in the construction of railway Airport Link
    - Lack of transparency in privatisation of state enterprises
    - Media interference

    Abuse of power
    - Appointed family, relatives, close aides to highranking positions of the state
    - Used state budget without seeking approval from the House in projects to promote government popularity
    - Abuse of power by negotiating with foreign countries for the interest of themselves (Exim bank loans)
    - Abuse of power by instructing state agencies to investigate assets of government opponents

    Infringe on ethics and moral integrity of country leader
    - Sold satellite concession and television station to a foreign country
    - Evaded taxes from share sale

    Interference in political check system
    - Interfered with the Senate which appointed independent agencies that checked the government
    - Interfered with the appointment of Election Commission, Constitution Court judge and National Counter Corruption Commission and AuditorGeneral

    Policy flaws that led to human rights violation
    - Extrajudicial killing of drug suspects
    - Policy mismanagement and abuse of power in solving violence in the south

    Created rift and destroyed unity of the public and instigating confrontation
    - Blocked information that checked the government and the prime minister
    - Created confrontation between anti and pro government supporters.


  2. #2
    Guest

    yes it really is a shopping list

    of what many others do but maybe not so successfully.

    The only thing not mentioned was that in his delusions af grandeur he entertained usurping the one at the very top. His downfall was assured from then on.

  3. #3
    Guest

    Toksin at a loss

    Hmm he got of relatively lightly with this list. Oh no he might settle in HK! I am sure Bali was far too low key for him, not enough marble and chrome and tastless nicknacks.

  4. #4
    Guest
    And I wonder what Taksin was doing that we DON'T know about! SCARY!

  5. #5
    Guest

    And it was all going so swimmingly,turning Thailand into SG

    DRUG WAR KILLINGS
    Evidence to convict Thaksin 'is strong'

    Kraisak calls for ICC to be ratified so ex-PM's crimes can be exposed 'internationally and at the highest level'

    Human rights activists and lawyers are confident they have strong cases to prosecute the deposed prime minister Thaksin Shinawa-tra on crimes against humanity for his role behind the killing of drug suspects and alleged Muslim insurgents from 2003 to 2006.

    Former senator Kraisak Chonhavan told The Nation yesterday that so far, 40 families have come forward to file complaints with the National Commission on Human Rights (NHRC) about their loved ones who have either been killed or abducted since the beginning of 2003.

    As part of his populist programme, the Thaksin government began an indiscriminate campaign to get rid of drug suspects through extra-judicial killings.

    From February to April 2003, the Royal Thai Police Headquarters issued the death toll on a daily basis to show off their success in eradicating what they described as drugs pushers and sellers.

    The campaign continued but without much media exposure in later years under the Thaksin regime - although the number often cited was about 2,300-2,500 deaths.

    However, the number was much higher if those who were killed included the second campaign that started at the end of 2003 and ended around the first quarter of 2004.

    According to informed sources, the "special force" belonging to the police literally killed every drug suspect or alleged Muslim insurgent who was blacklisted.

    The police adamantly deny this.

    In the past few years, the NHRC has painstakingly recorded in detail the killings in the South and elsewhere of families who want assistance. "I hope more people come forward because several thousand were killed," Kraisak said.

    He said that since Thai criminal law does not deal with crimes against humanity, other ways must be found to prosecute Thaksin.

    He urged the interim government to ratify the International Criminal Court (ICC) immediately with a retroactive clause so that the ICC can be allowed to look into the case.

    "Thaksin's crimes must be exposed internationally and at the highest level," he said.

    In the 21,000 "white papers" that are to be distributed to the public and diplomatic community, one of the justifications for the coup against Thaksin was rampant violations of human rights inside the country, especially in the South. Throughout his administration, Thaksin advocated the use of force against drug suspects and insurgents.

    Kraisak said there could be a separate committee formed to work exclusively to investigate the extra-judicial killings in the near future as in the cases of two anti-corruption committees.

    The Ministry of Justice has been informed of these moves. Positive signals were given to human rights activist and lawyers that this was probably the best case to prosecute Thaksin for his numerous criminal activities.
    I think soon Thaksin will be hiding out in Borneo, taking a sudden interest in deep jungle and life in the under-growth.

  6. #6
    Guest
    The Ministry of Justice has been informed of these moves. Positive signals were given to human rights activist and lawyers that this was probably the best case to prosecute Thaksin for his numerous criminal activities.

    Don't hold your breath lads, if Thaksin ever got prosecuted he would take too many down with him. Also past crimes committed by previous Prime Ministers still living and held in quite high esteem by the Thai people (probably because they are rich!) only shows how easily past crimes are forgotten or even forgiven.

    Yes, he should be brought to justice, and we should also look closely at our own leaders and the atrocious daily carnage in Iraq!

  7. #7
    Guest
    I will bet money he wont be imprisoned or even convicted of anything - there are too many people he could finger and take down with him.

  8. #8
    Guest
    Its a bet. Lets say the best cheese burrer in Thailand, Ok yes we all know it's at Niddy's, so there it will be. His fall from grace is going to be spectacular. Far better than all this twiddling of thumbs on shopping hols with Gretchen. You would think they would be more circumspect wouldn't you. Not Toksin, he never could see the writting on the wall.

  9. #9
    Guest
    So the loser of the bet has to eat a Niddy's cheeseburger? Have I got that right? If so, count me out. I'm not willing to put my health on the line like that.

  10. #10
    Guest
    Is he still lurking in Beijing?

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