It's by definition not a constitutional monarchy if the king backs/cooperates with coups. It's just a banana monarchy.sunjet said:So is it going to remain a constitutional monarcy, with the general as new PM? The King must of had some part in it, if everyone respects him as much as it seems.
haha. yeah.Aryanbeauty said:It maybe a good thing for Thai people but it clearly destroy all the credibility Thailand had as a democratic country in an area plagued by military coup, communism and dictatorship. Burmese leaders will be laughing pointing fingers at Thailand who told them to release Aung San Suu Kyi and return to democracy. It also dashed all Thai hopes of having the next UN Secretary General from Thailand.
What? Who uses the word 'git' any more? Still in year 10 are we?tWiStEdD said:wheredanton - thanks for decoding everything that has happened for me! you were heaps more useful than the IHT, Australian, NYT and the Post... HEAPS. Glad your part Thai-ness could answer all the questions so well.
git.
If your doing law dumbass you'd know that as soon as the military stages a coup a country ceases to be a "constitutional monarchy".tWiStEdD said:banco55 - that was a nothing comment not worthy of any response aside from this one... shuddup.
wheredanton - thanks for decoding everything that has happened for me! you were heaps more useful than the IHT, Australian, NYT and the Post... HEAPS. Glad your part Thai-ness could answer all the questions so well.
git.
I agree, but then agian it may be bad for Burma, i mean the Thais and Burmese have been fighting for years, i rkn the military govt in thailand's gonna be even harder on Burma then the previous one which only really cared about farmers. either ways im cancelling my trip to thailand this summer!!!Aryanbeauty said:It maybe a good thing for Thai people but it clearly destroy all the credibility Thailand had as a democratic country in an area plagued by military coup, communism and dictatorship. Burmese leaders will be laughing pointing fingers at Thailand who told them to release Aung San Suu Kyi and return to democracy. It also dashed all Thai hopes of having the next UN Secretary General from Thailand.