Bangkok Post
1,000-vehicle-protest to end at Govt House
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Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul said on Monday he was not worried about a planned thousand-vehicle protest over Thai economic hardship that will culminate near Government House later this week.
Key facts
- Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul said on Monday he was not worried about a planned thousand-vehicle protest over Thai economic hardship that will culminate near Government House later this week.
- Mr Anutin, also interior minister, said in Nong Khai province on Monday that his government was open to hearing the demonstrators' voice, provided they did not abuse other people's constitutional rights.
- Mr Anutin was responding to a plan announced by Mano Khrueakaeo, chief of tambon Krabi Noi in the southern province of Krabi - to lead demonstrators in a 1,000-vehicle convoy from Khuan Nong Hong intersection in Cha Uat district of Nakhon
- As of Sunday, he said, donations towards the procession totalled about 570,000 baht
Summary
Mr Anutin, also interior minister, said in Nong Khai province on Monday that his government was open to hearing the demonstrators' voice, provided they did not abuse other people's constitutional rights.
Mr Anutin was responding to a plan announced by Mano Khrueakaeo, chief of tambon Krabi Noi in the southern province of Krabi - to lead demonstrators in a 1,000-vehicle convoy from Khuan Nong Hong intersection in Cha Uat district of Nakhon Si Thammarat to Government House in Bangkok on Thursday.