Hur ser det ut i övriga Thailand just NU.

[Guest Siam-Nilsson]

Jag talade nyss med frugan som har tagit sig helskinnad fram till flygplatsen under dagen. Det känndes bra.

Hon kommer att stanna kvar där fram till i natt när hon flyger hem med Finn Air.

Hon startade resan från Korat tidigt i morse i en hyrd minibuss. Med sig hade hon farsan och hans kompis som är polis samt en chaufför. De tog vägen över Nakon Nayok och vidare ner till Chachoensao och sedan vidare till flygplatsen.

Resan tog ca 6 timmar och det var 5 road blocks med check points efter hela vägen. Alla fordon stoppades och bagaget söktes igenom av militär och polis. Alla fick gå ur bilarna och gå till ett närbeläget tält för att identifiera sig och förklara sitt ressyfte och resplan. Det blev lite strul och tjaffs när militären hittade ett svärd som chauffören hade med sig i bilen. Det löstes till slut och svärdet fick han lägga längst bak i bagageutrymmet så att han inte skulle få för sig att börja vifta med det vid nästa check-point. De andra hde ju sina egna pistoler med sig, men det gick bra för de har ju vapenlicens på dem.

För att snabba på kontrollproceduren efter den första check-pointen provade frugans far och hans kompis med att muta sig fram.

Jag kan meddela att Thailand är sig likt även i kaoset, så det gick bra att muta både militär och polis.

De lämnade över 200 bath vid alla kommande militärkontroller, och då slapp i alla fall frugan att stiga ur bilen, och hon slapp också att visa upp sitt bagage och de sökte heller inte igenom bilen. För en kostnad av 200 bath blev alltså alla i bilen plötsligt ofarliga sk icke-terrorister och deras eventuella röda färg bleknade bort fort. Farsan, polisen och chauffören steg dock ur bilen och de tog med sig allas ID-kort och visade upp dem samtidigt som de lämnade över 200 bath som de törstiga soldaterna uppmanades att köpa lite dricksvatten för om de nu kände för det. De saknade inte vatten, men det lät väl bättre att säga så kan jag tro. Sedan var det bara att hoppa in i bilen igen och åka vidare till nästa stopp och där göra på samma vis.

Frugans far och de övriga i bilen skyndar sig i denna stund tillbaka till Korat innan utegångsförbudet träder i kraft igen. Det gäller ju att hinna hem, annars får de parkera bilen efter vägen och då sova i den tills det åter blir tillåtet att röra sig fritt igen.

[Guest wille]

Skont att du far hem henne snart igen S-N. Forstar om det inte ar helt avslappnat att ha henne sa langt borta just nu.

[Tommy]

hejsan,

har kommer en statusrapport fran Sichumphu (ca 4 mil fran Chumpae o ca 12 mil fran Khon Kaen)

forutom att det ar hett som i helvetet, kanns som man sitter med feber i bastu, sa verkar det vara totalt lugnt i dessa trakterna. Vad jag forstar sa ar det valdigt manga maniskor fran detta omrade som nu finns i Bangkok, sa det ar nog darfor det ar lugnt har. Jag fosoker fraga folk men inga vill prata speciellt om det... jag forsoker fa fram lite info om Bangkok, om jag kan passera dar vidare till Hua Hin, men ingen vet nagot eller tycker nagot.

ha det

Micke

Sorry skulle svarat tidigare...

Det går fint att passera förbi Bangkok utan att komma i närheten av oroligheterna, tex så kör på västra sidan av Chao praya river.

Det är troligen den snabbaste vägen i vilket fall som helst, kolla google maps eller om du har en gps.

MVH Tommy

[Tommy]

Fortfarande lungt här strax utanför centrum vid Ram intra road.

Kände en svag lukt av bränt gummi i förrgår kväll, men det kan ha varit nån i trakten som eldade sopor.

Igår bommade Guld butikerna igen, strax innan helvetet bröt ut inne i centrum de hade stängt idag också.

Folk tar ganska lungt på utegångsförbudet, tex små butiker som ligger i bostadshus har öppet, vill jag köpa en pilsner kan jag kliva över gatan och handla i grannens affär.

Ganska tomt på gatan och alla lite större butiker som Lotus express och 7/11 stängde vid 7 tiden så att personalen skulle hinna hem innan 9.

Polisen här ute har fortfarande tid att stoppa motorcyklister och skamma dem på "böter" det är väl en indikation på att det e lungt!

MVH Tommy

Ändrades Maj 20, 2010 av Tommy

[Guest Atom]

Jag landade på Suvarnabhumi vid lunchtid idag och tog en taxi till Bangna. Poliser och militärer utanfor The Nation men det har det varit i två månader nu, annars ingenting. Efter en snabbdusch korde vi från Bangna via Chachoengsao till Phanom Sarakham, inte heller här några poliser, militärer eller demonstranter.

[Sam sip sam]

Jag landade på Suvarnabhumi vid lunchtid idag och tog en taxi till Bangna. Poliser och militärer utanfor The Nation men det har det varit i två månader nu, annars ingenting. Efter en snabbdusch korde vi från Bangna via Chachoengsao till Phanom Sarakham, inte heller här några poliser, militärer eller demonstranter.

Atom var det mkt polis och militär på flygplatsen?

Ändrades Maj 20, 2010 av Sam sip sam

[phitsanulok]

pratade en kort stund med frugan idag och enligt henne var det stökigt i phitsanulok oxå, men det kanske största eländet var att ATM-maskinerna inte funkade+värmen, de längtade till sverige och vårat väder.

mvh walle

[Guest Atom]

Atom var det mkt polis och militär på flygplatsen?

Nej, såg inte en enda, ingen tulltjänsteman som var intresserad av att oppna min väska for att hitta 30 dosor insmugglad snus heller .

På vägen till flygplatsen i måndags var det några kombinerade polis/militärkontroller varav vi stoppades i en. Taxichaffisen hade rod vimpel och taxin full med UDD klistermärken men inga problem.

[Surin P3]

http://www.nationmultimedia.com/home/13-Khon-Kaen-reds-get-suspended-jail-term-30129941.html

[hakancnx]

Chaos reigns in North, Northeast

By The Nation

As fires and shooting continued in the capital, chaos also reigned in several North and Northeast provinces yesterday.

A bomb threat to Chiang Mai City Hall prompted the evacuation of officials yesterday morning, while the Khon Kaen waterworks office was closed after red-shirt demonstrators threatened to burn it down.

In Chiang Mai, after receiving a call about a bomb planted on the city hall building's second floor at 10.30am, officials were evacuated and a bomb squad was sent in to inspect the premises. The officials later announced that the suspicious object was not an explosive, as many feared.

Meanwhile, a 100-strong police team tore down the Rak Chiang Mai 51 Group's rally stage in front of Waroros Grand Palace Hotel yesterday, removed some 300 tires used to build a makeshift bunker around the stage and found some 30 Molotov bombs. Nearby, soldiers cleaned the area where demonstrators had burned down a provincial clerk's residence and two fire engines.

In Khon Kaen's Muang district, some 100 red-shirt protesters paraded the body of Songsak Srinongbua, 33, around the city from 11.30am. Songsak was shot dead in a clash on Wednesday at the residence of former transport minister Prajak Nongklaewkla.

Songsak's mother Boonreung, 59, said she wanted to take her son's body back to their village for religious rites, but the red-shirt leaders insisted that she let the body be used to shame the government first.

In Udon Thani, security was beefed up around the city hall after protesters set three buildings ablaze on Wednesday, provincial governor Amnat Phakarat announced yesterday that the damage caused was worth about Bt150 million and that 44 demonstrators had been arrested. Five demonstrators and three officials were also injured in a skirmish on Wednesday evening.

About 30 minutes after the governor's announcement, a bomb squad was alerted to check on a suspicious object found on the ground floor of one of the burned buildings. Yesterday, one of the injured protesters, Ploen Wongma, 40, was pronounced dead at Central Udon Thani Hospital from gunshot wounds in the lung and thighs.

In Ubon Ratchathani, provincial administrative organisation officials were alerted to evacuate and move important documents to a safe place at 11am yesterday after they received a threat that demonstrators would set fire to their office. Earlier yesterday, hundreds of provincial officials and residents gathered to study the damage caused to the Ubon Ratchathani city hall, which was set ablaze by demonstrators on Wednesday afternoon.

In Samut Prakan, two Bangkok Bank ATM machines were burned down on Wednesday evening, reportedly set ablaze by six youngsters, who doused the machines with petrol before speeding away on three motorcycles.

Samrong police inspector Pol Lt-Colonel Prasert Buakhao said he spotted eight youngsters on four motorbikes hurling Molotov bombs at an ATM machine in front of the Bangkok Bank's Samrong branch and speeding away towards Theparak Intersection. The officer managed to grab one suspect, Ekkarin Boonniran, 25.

Meanwhile, when a team of 50 policemen went to search the FM101.25 radio station in Samut Prakan's Muang district, they noticed some youngsters having a drinking party about 10 meters away. Seven suspects were apprehended along with four motorbikes whose license plates were covered, five gallon containers full of petrol, 20 energy drink bottles filled with petrol, four giant firecrackers and a bag of flammable cloth pieces.

Fifteen minutes later, police and two fire engines rushed to put out a fire at a 7-Eleven store and ATM in the Pak Nam area. Witnesses told police that six youngsters on three motorbikes with covered licence plates had shattered the store's window with a rock before hurling in a Molotov cocktail. They also doused the ATM with petrol and set it on fire.

-- The Nation 2010-05-21

[Baa]

Udon har ju varit rödare än rött, och jag tror att de som inte är röda längre är jäkligt försiktiga med sina åsikter, t.ex. åker dom runt med högtalarbilar i stan och uppmanar folk att bränna ner allt som har den minsta förgrening till gult, och polisen gör som vanligt nada, medans militären agrar i enlighet med undantagstillståndet och har arresterat ett 50 tal ur mobben. I går använde man det omdömmet om rödingarna när BigC slog igen portarna 16,30.

The red mob is comming to the aerea, pleas leave at once, och det gjorde vi..

Baa

PS jag skulle ha skrivit i en annan tråd om andra orter men hittade den inte, någon mod som kan flytta? DS

Ändrades Maj 21, 2010 av Baa

[hakancnx]

No surrender: Red Shirts vow to fight on

CRAIG SKEHAN UDON THANI, NORTH-EAST THAILAND

May 22, 2010

Home ... a Red Shirt carries a fan after returning to Chiang Mai from Bangkok.

A KEY Red Shirt radio station in up-country Thailand that recruited thousands of anti-government protesters to travel to Bangkok has been silenced by troops.

Activists surrounded by smashed equipment remained defiant, but the closure is a practical and highly symbolic setback. The rogue broadcasters had thumbed their noses at authority - tapping into a sense of grievance in a poor, drought-prone region that has become a heartland of support for the ousted fugitive former prime minister Thaksin Shinawatra.

Witnesses told the Herald that following Wednesday's bloody crackdown against protesters in the capital, soldiers on the outskirts of the northern commercial hub of Udon Thani raked I Love Udon Radio with automatic weapons fire. Cables were cut and communications dishes torn down.

The United Front for Democracy against Dictatorship - the official name of the Red Shirts - says it has 400,000 registered members in Udon Thani Province alone and many more in the wider north and north-east region. In recent weeks, Udon Thani Red Shirts helped fellow activists in neighbouring provinces block the movement of troops they believed were headed to Bangkok to end protests there. On Friday, survivors of Bangkok's bloody week were making their way home to the north and north-east on buses and trains.In Udon Thani, radio station staff said that Kwanchai Praipana, the man who set up the station three years ago after Thaksin was removed as prime minister in an army coup, had been arrested.

Yesterday Somphong Lao, who has been with the station since its inception, was sitting in front of a photo of Mr Kwanchai arm in arm with a smiling Thaksin. ''They put Kwanchai in handcuffs and are holding him in Bangkok,'' Mr Somphong said.

He maintained that those recruited to go to Bangkok from Udon Thani had not been intent on fomenting violence.

Others have charged that the station was instigating bloodshed with fiery rhetoric.

Thaksin, who fled corruption charges that resulted in a two-year prison sentence, continues to be held up by supporters such as those at I Love Udon Radio as a champion of democracy. They reject assertions that he selfishly manipulates heartfelt loyalists to regain political power and a confiscated telecommunications fortune.

Critics say that Thaksin, besides appealing to feelings of neglect in the impoverished north-east, spreads cash to oil the machinery of an anti-government network that can fill convoys of trucks and buses with enthusiastic Red Shirts heading south to Bangkok.

Many armed themselves with catapults and wooden clubs but also, in some cases, with automatic weapons and grenades. Dozens were killed in Bangkok in recent days, but Mr Somphong said he did not know how many of those who died came from Udon Thani. He said the deaths would inspire more resistance. ''We won't give up; we will keep fighting for democracy,'' he said.

The power of I Love Udon Radio to quickly rally crowds turned worry into deep-seated fear among Udon Thani officials and security forces when on Wednesday afternoon a mob of 2000 Red Shirts attacked provincial government buildings.

Witnesses told the Herald that organised groups went into buildings with drums of petrol and car tyres, methodically setting fires.

''About 50 men came into this community hall and I could see they were very angry as they smashed things,'' said Thanida Singhasriya, 45, the provincial government's food stall licensing officer. ''This is where people used to come to meet to discuss issues affecting our province, like education and health. I loved this hall and now it is no more. I have been looking around and crying.''

Four of the seven floors of the building were gutted.

Outside the provincial governor's office, now being guarded by soldiers, a fire engine sent to contain the blaze was reduced by rioters to a burnt-out shell.

There have previously been tensions in Udon Thani. Red Shirt activists have quarrelled with local national government supporters in the People's Alliance for Democracy or Yellow Shirt movement.

Udon Thani is a long way from Bangkok. Located on the hot, dry Khorat Plateau of north-east Thailand known as Isaan, the people are mostly speakers of the Lao dialect, akin to that of communist Laos, only 50 kilometres away on the other side of the Mekong River. Isaan has its own distinctive history, with considerable cultural influence from the powerful Khmer kingdoms of old in what is now Cambodia. They have their own music, not least a fondness for sentimental ballads, and a cuisine centred on sticky rice and particularly hot chillies.

That feeling of difference is reinforced by the fact that Isaan is the poorest region of the country, with low levels of literacy that lead some into low-paid work in Bangkok as maids, drivers of spluttering three-wheeled motorcycle taxis known as tuk-tuks and, for many women, as prostitutes.

The perception that a Bangkok elite looks down on them as crude and uneducated exacerbates a sense of injustice over the 2006 removal of Thaksin, who was in power for five years.

Leathery Udon Thani tuk-tuk driver Komsak, 60, told the Herald that many locals were thankful to Thaksin, not only for cheap hospital treatment but low interest loans and project funds.

In recent days, there have been arson attacks on other provincial offices in the Isaan region and disturbances in the tourist mecca of Chiang Mai to the west near Thailand's border with Burma. A fear is that even if the security situation can be contained in Bangkok, an anti-government insurgency will fester and spread in places such as Udon Thani.

Back in the 1960s and 1970s, a communist insurgency took root here that security forces were unable to defeat, eventually proclaiming an amnesty.

Some of the old leftists these days fight not for Karl Marx, but Thaksin Shinawatra - a crony capitalist fugitive who says he awaits the day when he will be able to return to his homeland.

[hakancnx]

The Revolt of Chiang Mai's Phrai

By FRANK DOUGLASThursday, May 20, 2010 Going about their business in what is normally a peaceful tourist destination—brochures call it the “Rose of the North”—in the mountainous north of Thailand, Chiang Mai's citizens witnessed a rare demonstration of politically motivated violence on Wednesday.

Two burning fire trucks were the most visible evidence of confrontation between anti-government protesters and security forces in the heart of Chiang Mai.

Protesters hold back before burning a second truck (foreground).

Despite the violence in Bangkok, security forces in Chiang Mai seemed almost caught unawares when anti-government protesters targeted state property in the center of town in the afternoon.

Perhaps confrontation seemed less likely as the city has a mayor who was vociferously supported by Redshirts in an election earlier this year, and it is the hometown of former Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra, who was deposed by a military coup in 2006.

In the early afternoon, soldiers and police easily repulsed an ineffectual attack on the provincial governor’s official residence by a group of protestors armed with catapaults, small Molotov cocktails and burning tires.

Though protesters destroyed the entrance gates to the governor's compound, security forces retained control, and when military reinforcements arrived, they cleared the road of protesters.

It was then that the two municipal firetrucks arrived and put out the fires within a safety cordon of security forces.

After that the trucks were driven across the nearby Nawarat Bridge over the River Ping.

“It was almost as if they were inviting an attack,” said a local witness.

Armed soldiers stand by as a second fire truck burns.

Protesters who had been pushed back from the governor’s residence disabled both trucks, setting fire to the first and smashing the windscreen and slashing the tires of the second.

A company of armed soldiers and police massed about 100 meters away did nothing to prevent a handful of hardcore protesters from setting fire to the second truck more than 40 minutes after they had burned the first.

“It’s certain they [the soldiers and police] were ordered not to interfere,” said Homnuan Rattanawunna, a local writer who would only give her pseudonym.

“There is so much corruption here [Chiang Mai]. Aside from whatever political advantage they might get, someone will get a commission when the fire trucks are replaced,” she said, adding that most of the city was under the control of the Redshirts.

“Some people in the village I come from work for a Chiang Mai-based company—I can’t give you details because if I do the people could lose their jobs or worse. Its owner is a prominent Redshirt supporter.

“They [the workers] don’t even get the minimum wage, but they dare not complain.

The owner abuses them verbally and has even been known to strike staff when he gets angry.

“He once told his workers ‘If you don’t wear red shirts, you won’t get paid at the end of the month.’ The 100 baht [uS $3] they may take home each day after travel expenses is a lot of money for them,” she said.

Though wearing little to identify themselves as Redshirts, the anti-government protesters in Chiang Mai who destroyed state property and verbally abused the security forces nearby had few inhibitions.

Minor skirmishes in Chiang Mai occurred into Wednesday evening, with police firing into the air as protesters on motorcycles massed outside the Thaphae Branch of the Bangkok Bank, whose branches have been widely targeted by Redshirt vandalism.

On Thursday morning, the burnt-out fire trucks had been removed, and a makeshift Redshirt camp in the parking lot outside Chiang Mai's railway station had disappeared.

By afternoon, the barricades around the Redshirt stronghold at the Warorot Hotel in the heart of Chiang Mai's old city had been dismantled without opposition, and redshirt supporters were barely in evidence.

An opposition FM radio station based in the hotel voluntarily agreed to stop broadcasting.

Meanwhile, it was announced that Veera Musikapong, one of the leaders of the Redshirt occupation in downtown Bangkok, said, "Democracy cannot be built on revenge and anger."

Until Thursday, visitors to both Redshirt sites in Chiang Mai could sit and listen to broadcasts from stages adorned with Redshirt banners. Vendors sold drinks, snacks and red T-shirts and bandanas printed with political slogans such as “stop double standards.”

One T-shirt had the word Phrai in Thai script printed on it.

According to a Thai-English dictionary, the word means “a commoner, a subject of a king, low-class citizen.”

Whether Chiang Mai’s “vulgar people” are really likely to benefit if there is an eventual Redshirt political victory is uncertain, says a long-time observer

[Benzmansåklart]

var in till Udonthani statshus den 19/5

Har kommer mina bilder fran vad jag sag da :angel13:

Pa langt hall sag man massa rok

Polisen stangde av gatorna runt statshuset och Tungsri park

nar vi kom narmare sag vi att det var stattshuset som brann samt mer

en brandbil som brunnit

Har star Prins Praj... grundaren av Udonthani och ser pa vad dom har gjort

medans statshuset brinner bakom honom

nar vi kom hit sa borjade min batterier ta slut

och fick se nar dom borjade tanda pa detta hus

av alla dessa aom tittade pa sa var det ett fa tal som hurrade resten sag forundrande pa vad som hander

sorry hade lite strul med uppladningen sa har kommer dessa bilder

av dessa bilder sa sickade vi nagra till tidningarna

i Norge

VG , Aftenposten , Dagbladet samt NRKweb

i Sverige

Aftonbladet , Expressen , DN , SVD

sa av dessa sa tog Norgska media in bilder av mig

men av dom Svenska sa var det bara Expressen som ringde mig vid 0100 natten mot 20de.

Har inte sett nagra bilder i Swe, sa om ni ser nagra sa hor garna av er till mig.

Dom thai som sett dessa bilde skakar bara på huvet varför gjode dom så.

Det var ca:1000 demostranter och av dom var det ett 20-30 tal som var väldans aktiva, det var 2-3000 som tittade storöggt på och av dom var det ett 100 tal som hurrade när rutor krossades och det började brinna.

Var in till CentralPlaza idag på min promenad dit såg inga rödaflaggor på TukTukarn eller 10Bath bussarna,

lunget vilar över staden nu.

Sorry att jag inte har visat detta förens nu men bättre sent en alldrig

[Da_Ling_Boy]

Sorry skulle svarat tidigare...

Det går fint att passera förbi Bangkok utan att komma i närheten av oroligheterna, tex så kör på västra sidan av Chao praya river.

Det är troligen den snabbaste vägen i vilket fall som helst, kolla google maps eller om du har en gps.

MVH Tommy

Tjena Tommy,

tackar for svaret, dock borjade det ju hetta till ordenligt efter det att att jag skrev, och sa var det tankt att vi skulle ta bussen till Mochit (norra bussstationen i Bangkok) (vi har bara bil har uppe pa landet...)

Vi borjade faktiskt aka till Kohn Kaen en dag och hade val kommit 3 mil, da vi skulle slappa av en van som liftade, da vi fick hora att man hade kravaller i kohn Kaen och att det brann i varuhus etc. plus att alla bussar var installda,

da tog vi beslut om att stanna kvar har pa landet hela tiden, sa nu sitter jag och vantar in den 26 maj da vi pa nagot satt skall ta oss till Bangkok fran Koen Kaen, troligen flyger vi ner.

ha det gott,

Mvh

Micke

[Baa]

The permanent secretary for interior Manit Wattanasen has on Tuesday signed an order transferring the governors of Khon Kaen, Udon Thani, Mukdaharn and Ubon Ratchathani provinces to temporary duty at the Ministry of the Interior for failing to protect their city halls, reports said.

http://www.bangkokpost.com/breakingnews/179117/four-governors-in-ne-removed

Man kan ju fråga sig hur dessa Guvenörer skulle ha agerat mer än att låsa om sig och stänga grindarna?

Hur skulle de kunnat skydda kommunhusen mot dessa rasande mobbmedlemmar som i hämndens namn

svarade på militärens angrepp på bangkokdemonstranterna?

Med ditkommenderad militär och knattrande maskingevär - eller hur då?

Och i Udon har man just gått ut med ett meddelande att om inte de sista 6 (av totalt 19)efterlysta hulligamerna hittas och arresteras före lördag kommer utegångsförbudet att förlängas, kanske ända upp till 3 månader.

Skrämskott?

Ändrades Maj 25, 2010 av Baa

[noBuzz]

Och i Udon har man just gått ut med ett meddelande att om inte de sista 6 (av totalt 19)efterlysta hulligamerna hittas och arresteras före lördag kommer utegångsförbudet att förlängas, kanske ända upp till 3 månader.

Skrämskott?

Bra!

[Baa]

Bra!

Det tycker jag med för jag skall hem och hälsa på barn, barnbarn och syster i Sverige i ung. 3 mån, och då kan ju hustrun inte gå ut och slarva...

[Joints]

Kungens flagga åker ner i Ping river, Chiang Mai.

[Serath]

Bra!

Jaså du gillar kollektiv bestraffning?

[Tujtuj]

Kungens flagga åker ner i Ping river, Chiang Mai.

Ojojoj... det måste vara den yttersta symboliska handlingen för en thailändare! Undrar vad straffet skulle bli i det fall den "skyldige" blev tagen.

[Guest Siam-Nilsson]

Ojojoj... det måste vara den yttersta symboliska handlingen för en thailändare! Undrar vad straffet skulle bli i det fall den "skyldige" blev tagen.

Det blir väl ca 15 år per flagga, skulle jag tro.

[Lemmy]

Ojojoj... det måste vara den yttersta symboliska handlingen för en thailändare! Undrar vad straffet skulle bli i det fall den "skyldige" blev tagen.

Han lär ju få svårt att neka för filmbevisen är ju ganska graverande...

[Tujtuj]

Det blir väl ca 15 år per flagga, skulle jag tro.

Japp, det låter rimligt med thailändska mått mätt.

[Posten Berit]

Och i Udon har man just gått ut med ett meddelande att om inte de sista 6 (av totalt 19)efterlysta hulligamerna hittas och arresteras före lördag kommer utegångsförbudet att förlängas, kanske ända upp till 3 månader.

Skrämskott?

Någon kanske kan tipsa att dom flytt till Bangkok, så kan dom köra sitt 3 månaders utegångsförbud där istället.

Hur som helst blir inte Bob populärare med sådana åtgärder.

Fast å andra sidan spelar det väl ingen roll. Alla i Udon och Isaan sover ju på nätterna. Spelar väl ingen roll om det är utegångsförbud.

Ändrades Maj 25, 2010 av Mr Lao Kao