ID :
173183
Tue, 04/05/2011 - 11:59
Auther :
Shortlink :
http://m.oananews.org//node/173183
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Thai police to forward yellow-shirts' airports closure case to public prosecutors
BANGKOK, April 5 (TNA) - 10 leaders of the People's Alliance for Democracy (PAD), who encouraged their supporters to seize the country's main Suvarnabhumi and Don Muang Airports in late 2008, will now faces charges. Thailand's crime suppression police will soon forward the case to public prosecutors.
The 10 leaders, including General Pathompong Kesornsuk, a former advisor of the Royal Thai Armed Forces, and Sirilak Pongchok, a well-known Thai actress, reported themselves to the crime suppression police in Bangkok on Tuesday, to acknowledge the charges against them.
Police investigators were to then forward the case to the Office of the Attorney General, for further judicial action.
More than 100 other PAD demonstrators who were allegedly involved in the airports seizure case, have requested postponing their reporting to investigators until May 10, citing different reasons.
Meanwhile, Nitithorn Lamlua, a PAD lawyer, said he would file a case against the crime suppression police forces, with the Office of the Attorney General, for allegedly over-reacting through their exacerbated accusations against the yellow-shirt protestors. (TNA)
The 10 leaders, including General Pathompong Kesornsuk, a former advisor of the Royal Thai Armed Forces, and Sirilak Pongchok, a well-known Thai actress, reported themselves to the crime suppression police in Bangkok on Tuesday, to acknowledge the charges against them.
Police investigators were to then forward the case to the Office of the Attorney General, for further judicial action.
More than 100 other PAD demonstrators who were allegedly involved in the airports seizure case, have requested postponing their reporting to investigators until May 10, citing different reasons.
Meanwhile, Nitithorn Lamlua, a PAD lawyer, said he would file a case against the crime suppression police forces, with the Office of the Attorney General, for allegedly over-reacting through their exacerbated accusations against the yellow-shirt protestors. (TNA)
