Thai Examiner
Popular Krabi kamnan leads 1,000 car protest against Prime Minister Anutin’s government on Thursday
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Key facts
- Bangkok nightlife licensing crisis deepens as Thailand’s ฿224.5 billion airport railway remains stalled
- Veteran nationalist Sondhi Limthongkul has pledged ฿100,000 and urged nationwide protests
- Police corruption probes, foreign business controversies and a stalled ฿224.5 billion railway add to Anutin’s troubles
- Sondhi’s backing brings memories of earlier southern protest movements before the 2014 military coup
- Over 500 vehicles have signed up for a planned 1,000-vehicle march on Government House
- Krabi kamnan leads planned 1,000-vehicle convoy to Bangkok as rising living costs fuel public anger
Summary
### Anutin faces a southern backlash. Over 500 vehicles have signed up for a planned 1,000-vehicle march on Government House. Nationalist Sondhi Limthongkul pledges ฿100,000 as soaring costs, weak tourism and shrinking business credit fuel public anger.
Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul faces a growing revolt from conservative southern Thailand as economic hardship and government scandals mount. A 1,000-vehicle convoy led by Krabi kamnan Mano Khrueakaeo plans to descend on Government House on Thursday, November 5. Veteran nationalist Sondhi Limthongkul has pledged ฿100,000 and urged nationwide protests. Meanwhile, soaring fuel costs, weak wages, falling tourism and shrinking bank credit are hammering ordinary Thais.
Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul faces mounting public discontent as economic hardship spreads and controversies engulf his government. A convoy of up to 1,000 vehicles is preparing to descend on Government House on Thursday, November 5.