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25-08-2017, 10:00 AM
An honorable member of the Coffee Shop Has Just Posted the Following:
http://www.nationmultimedia.com/deta...itics/30324837 (http://www.nationmultimedia.com/detail/politics/30324837)
Yingluck's Judgement Day (Live updates)
politics August 25, 2017 06:20
By The Nation
Please stay tuned for our live update throughout the day.
8:40am: Key figures from the red-shirt United Front for Democracy against Dictatorship arrive at the Supreme Court. One of keymen Weng Tojirakarn say that he believes Yingluck will receive justice.
8.30am: Thirty minutes remain before the court’s schedule to deliver the verdicts, so far, no defendants in the two cases ask for postponement. Yingluck and Boonsong’s lawyers are at the court but there is still no sign of Yingluck as she has not seen leaving her home yet. Her supporters are waiting anxiously at the Supreme Court.
8:23am: Even Yingluck’s team of staff and former Pheu Thai MPs may have no idea whereabouts of Yingluck. Reporters at the court talk to them and they say they are just waiting at the court.
8:15am: Yingluck's former deputies Pongthep Thepkanjana and Chaturon Chaisang are seen observing Yingluck's supporter crowd in front of the Government Complex.
8:15am: Yingluck is still not seen as leaving home, leading to speculation that she may stay overnight somewhere lese, not at home.
8:10am: Court officials inform reporters and attendants of the court room that cell phones are entirely banned from the courtroom.
8:10am: Nattawut Saikua, a key red-shirt leader, arrives in front of the Govetnment Compkex near the Supreme Court to the immense cheers from Yingluck's supporters.
8:05am: "please give a round of applause for our famous metropolitan chief!" says a police officer, introducing Metropolitan Police Bureau cheif Pol Lt Gen Sanit Mahathavorn, who enjoys taking selfies and getting roses from Yingluck's supporter.
Sanit says he has deployed around 4000 police officers to oversee traffic management around the Supreme Court's compound and it went well so far.
8:00am: Authorities open the entrance of the court allowing people who have signed up in advance including the media to go inside. G-to-G defendants and Pheu Thai's people also line up to get inside.
7:57am: Boonsong, along with some Pheu Thai's people, go inside the court.
7:56am: One hour before the court schedule to read the verdicts, it is still quiet in front of Yingluck’s home. Nation TV reporter peeks inside the house and ses a white van parked inside.
7:35am: Former commerce minister Boonsong Teriyapirom, a main defendant to the G-to-G deal on the rice-pledging scheme, arrives at the Supreme Court. Boonsong, while not anticipating the ruling, says he may ask for bail before proceeding to appeal to the Supreme Court.
Boonsong apparently remains in good spirits, greeting and chatting with people close to Pheu Thai Party including Monthathip while waiting for the court to open as he arrives one hour earlier.
Boonsong says that among 28 defendants, he only consulted with his ex-deputy Poom Sarapol, who also came to hear the ruling today. Asked if the court would read the ruling if not all defendants showed up at the court, he says that it would be due to the court's considetation.
7:35am: So far, key defendants in G-to-G fake deal Boonsong and Poom arrive at the court.
7:30am: Monthathip Kowitcharoenhul, sister of ex-PM Yingluck Shinawatra, arrives at the Supreme Court to provide moral support to her sister. Monthathip, positioning herself out of politics, remains non-committal on the Shinawatras' future political career path, only saying "As a sister,I want to see whatever making Yingluck happy,"
Monthathip also refuses speculation that she will be the next leader of Pheu Thai Party, saying that she should let more capable people to do so.
7:30am: Former finance minister Kittirat Na Ranong is here but refused to give any interview.
7:30am: Just a reminder. The court will read the two verdicts at 9am onwards. As the case on the G-to-G fake deal involving 28 defendants, including Boonsong and Poom, it was not sure if all defendants would attend the hearing or whether they would arrive on time. Usually, the court will wait until all defendants arrive in the court room before delivering the verdict.
7:15am: A grey van is seen entering Yingluck’s home. It was reported earlier that she would leave her home to hear the court verdict at 7am.
7:05 am: Yingluck's supporters share a bottle of water to a police officer and give flower to the speaking officer.
7:00am: Former deputy commerce minister Poom Sarapol, one of the defendants in the fake Government-to-Government rice deal involving in the rice-pledging scheme, arrives at the Supreme Court. He was seen having breakfast at food court centre
7:00 am: Two panels of judges in two separate cases arrive at the Supreme Court.The two cases, which are related to Yingluck government’s rice-pledging scheme, are the negligence case against Yingluck and the malfeasance case against her commerce minister Boonsong Teriyapirom and 27 others.
7:00 am: Police officers take turn speaking via a sound truck talking to the cro
Click here to view the whole thread at www.sammyboy.com (https://www.sammyboy.com/showthread.php?246034-Judgement-Day-in-BKK-standby-Riots-as-Yingluck-joins-Park-Geunhye-behind-bars&goto=newpost).
http://www.nationmultimedia.com/deta...itics/30324837 (http://www.nationmultimedia.com/detail/politics/30324837)
Yingluck's Judgement Day (Live updates)
politics August 25, 2017 06:20
By The Nation
Please stay tuned for our live update throughout the day.
8:40am: Key figures from the red-shirt United Front for Democracy against Dictatorship arrive at the Supreme Court. One of keymen Weng Tojirakarn say that he believes Yingluck will receive justice.
8.30am: Thirty minutes remain before the court’s schedule to deliver the verdicts, so far, no defendants in the two cases ask for postponement. Yingluck and Boonsong’s lawyers are at the court but there is still no sign of Yingluck as she has not seen leaving her home yet. Her supporters are waiting anxiously at the Supreme Court.
8:23am: Even Yingluck’s team of staff and former Pheu Thai MPs may have no idea whereabouts of Yingluck. Reporters at the court talk to them and they say they are just waiting at the court.
8:15am: Yingluck's former deputies Pongthep Thepkanjana and Chaturon Chaisang are seen observing Yingluck's supporter crowd in front of the Government Complex.
8:15am: Yingluck is still not seen as leaving home, leading to speculation that she may stay overnight somewhere lese, not at home.
8:10am: Court officials inform reporters and attendants of the court room that cell phones are entirely banned from the courtroom.
8:10am: Nattawut Saikua, a key red-shirt leader, arrives in front of the Govetnment Compkex near the Supreme Court to the immense cheers from Yingluck's supporters.
8:05am: "please give a round of applause for our famous metropolitan chief!" says a police officer, introducing Metropolitan Police Bureau cheif Pol Lt Gen Sanit Mahathavorn, who enjoys taking selfies and getting roses from Yingluck's supporter.
Sanit says he has deployed around 4000 police officers to oversee traffic management around the Supreme Court's compound and it went well so far.
8:00am: Authorities open the entrance of the court allowing people who have signed up in advance including the media to go inside. G-to-G defendants and Pheu Thai's people also line up to get inside.
7:57am: Boonsong, along with some Pheu Thai's people, go inside the court.
7:56am: One hour before the court schedule to read the verdicts, it is still quiet in front of Yingluck’s home. Nation TV reporter peeks inside the house and ses a white van parked inside.
7:35am: Former commerce minister Boonsong Teriyapirom, a main defendant to the G-to-G deal on the rice-pledging scheme, arrives at the Supreme Court. Boonsong, while not anticipating the ruling, says he may ask for bail before proceeding to appeal to the Supreme Court.
Boonsong apparently remains in good spirits, greeting and chatting with people close to Pheu Thai Party including Monthathip while waiting for the court to open as he arrives one hour earlier.
Boonsong says that among 28 defendants, he only consulted with his ex-deputy Poom Sarapol, who also came to hear the ruling today. Asked if the court would read the ruling if not all defendants showed up at the court, he says that it would be due to the court's considetation.
7:35am: So far, key defendants in G-to-G fake deal Boonsong and Poom arrive at the court.
7:30am: Monthathip Kowitcharoenhul, sister of ex-PM Yingluck Shinawatra, arrives at the Supreme Court to provide moral support to her sister. Monthathip, positioning herself out of politics, remains non-committal on the Shinawatras' future political career path, only saying "As a sister,I want to see whatever making Yingluck happy,"
Monthathip also refuses speculation that she will be the next leader of Pheu Thai Party, saying that she should let more capable people to do so.
7:30am: Former finance minister Kittirat Na Ranong is here but refused to give any interview.
7:30am: Just a reminder. The court will read the two verdicts at 9am onwards. As the case on the G-to-G fake deal involving 28 defendants, including Boonsong and Poom, it was not sure if all defendants would attend the hearing or whether they would arrive on time. Usually, the court will wait until all defendants arrive in the court room before delivering the verdict.
7:15am: A grey van is seen entering Yingluck’s home. It was reported earlier that she would leave her home to hear the court verdict at 7am.
7:05 am: Yingluck's supporters share a bottle of water to a police officer and give flower to the speaking officer.
7:00am: Former deputy commerce minister Poom Sarapol, one of the defendants in the fake Government-to-Government rice deal involving in the rice-pledging scheme, arrives at the Supreme Court. He was seen having breakfast at food court centre
7:00 am: Two panels of judges in two separate cases arrive at the Supreme Court.The two cases, which are related to Yingluck government’s rice-pledging scheme, are the negligence case against Yingluck and the malfeasance case against her commerce minister Boonsong Teriyapirom and 27 others.
7:00 am: Police officers take turn speaking via a sound truck talking to the cro
Click here to view the whole thread at www.sammyboy.com (https://www.sammyboy.com/showthread.php?246034-Judgement-Day-in-BKK-standby-Riots-as-Yingluck-joins-Park-Geunhye-behind-bars&goto=newpost).