The showdown on 7 August

All eyes are on this Saturday.

Pro-democracy protestors will gather at the Democracy Monument and march to the Grand Palace.

Police Chief General Suwat Jangyodsuk declared, “In no way will we let anyone destroy national treasure.”

According to the Chief, 2,333 cases are pending against the pro-democracy movement since July last year. Of which, 524 cases are under active investigation.

The Chief warned against the “great danger” of insulting and criticizing the monarchy that would “hurt the feelings” of the Thai people.

Meanwhile, the group called “People Protect the Monarchy Institution” submitted a letter to the Royal Thai Army to request soldiers in the streets.

Group leader Nangnoi Assawakittikorn said, “We don’t care who you want to chase out, but do no touch the institution that we love.”

(Nangnoi made recent headlines as a “VIP” who received the third mRNA dose in Phitsanulok Province.)

The group, “Ong-dam Warriors of the Two Seas,” announced:
“We are prepared to fight to protect the three pillars, Nation, Religion, and King, in accordance with the Constitution with maximum effort, energy, and capability.”

The group said it would let the police handle the situation. But if any protestor attempts to climb the palace wall, it will act.

(On 17 April, the group forced a Rayong Province man to kneel before the Royal Family’s portrait and beg forgiveness for his “inappropriate” social media post.)
Akrawut “Tae” Kraisrisombat of “Vocation Students Protect the Institution,” said:
“Don’t worry about mobs clashing… but if you come out, I come out. I will not be a burden to the security personnel. I will come out to support the officers. I will only stand by the officers.”
Other groups declaring their opposition to tomorrow’s protest include:
“Anti Cyber-Bullying Network,” “People’s Center for Protecting the Institution,” “Loyal Subjects Protect the Institution,” “Protect 9-10 Under the Royal Umbrella,” “Sri Suriyotai Action Unit Protects the Institution,” “NextGen Loves the Institution,” and “Thai Women Protect the Institution.”All eyes are on this Saturday.

Pro-democracy protestors will gather at the Democracy Monument and march to the Grand Palace.

Police Chief General Suwat Jangyodsuk declared, “In no way will we let anyone destroy national treasure.”

According to the Chief, 2,333 cases are pending against the pro-democracy movement since July last year. Of which, 524 cases are under active investigation.

The Chief warned against the “great danger” of insulting and criticizing the monarchy that would “hurt the feelings” of the Thai people.

Meanwhile, the group called “People Protect the Monarchy Institution” submitted a letter to the Royal Thai Army to request soldiers in the streets.

Group leader Nangnoi Assawakittikorn said, “We don’t care who you want to chase out, but do no touch the institution that we love.”

(Nangnoi made recent headlines as a “VIP” who received the third mRNA dose in Phitsanulok Province.)

The group, “Ong-dam Warriors of the Two Seas,” announced:

“We are prepared to fight to protect the three pillars, Nation, Religion, and King, in accordance with the Constitution with maximum effort, energy, and capability.”

The group said it would let the police handle the situation. But if any protestor attempts to climb the palace wall, it will act.

(On 17 April, the group forced a Rayong Province man to kneel before the Royal Family’s portrait and beg forgiveness for his “inappropriate” social media post.)

Akrawut “Tae” Kraisrisombat of “Vocation Students Protect the Institution,” said:

“Don’t worry about mobs clashing… but if you come out, I come out. I will not be a burden to the security personnel. I will come out to support the officers. I will only stand by the officers.”

Other groups declaring their opposition to tomorrow’s protest include:

“Anti Cyber-Bullying Network,” “People’s Center for Protecting the Institution,” “Loyal Subjects Protect the Institution,” “Protect 9-10 Under the Royal Umbrella,” “Sri Suriyotai Action Unit Protects the Institution,” “NextGen Loves the Institution,” and “Thai Women Protect the Institution.”

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.