บ้ า น ข อ ง ฉั น ! ! !

 Thai Buddhist monks wait to receive donations during a merit making ceremony for those killed in recent clashes Sunday, April 25, 2010, in Bangkok, Thailand. Hopes for a quick, peaceful resolution to Thailand's political crisis dimmed Sunday after the prime minister rejected a compromise proposal for dissolving parliament and protesters hit back by withdrawing from negotiations. Kok Wua was the scene of some of the fiercest clashes.

Novice Buddhist monks walk through the Kok Wua intersection during a merit making ceremony for those killed in recent clashes Sunday, April 25, 2010, in Bangkok, Thailand. Hopes for a quick, peaceful resolution to Thailand's political crisis dimmed Sunday after the prime minister rejected a compromise proposal for dissolving parliament and protesters hit back by withdrawing from negotiations. Kok Wua was the scene of some of the fiercest clashes.
A woman walk past tyres used as a barricade by 'Red Shirt' anti-government protesters in the main shopping area in Bangkok on April 29, 2010. Thailand's 'Red Shirt' protesters called on the European Union to send observers to prevent a crackdown by the army, but the government warned others not to meddle in its internal affairs.

A sign that reads: "Danger Zone" is pasted Sunday, April 25, 2010 on the wall at the spot where the bomb exploded on Thursday that killed one and injured a number of pro-government protesters during a rally in Bangkok, Thailand. Thai protesters occupying key areas of Bangkok vowed Sunday to fight until victory following a breakdown of negotiations and a televised appearance by Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva that offered no solution to the protracted, sometimes bloody crisis. 

A man walks past barb wire in the main shopping area in Bangkok on April 29, 2010. Thailand's 'Red Shirt' protesters called on the European Union to send observers to prevent a crackdown by the army, but the government warned others not to meddle in its internal affairs. 

BANGKOK, THAILAND - APRIL 29:  A pedestrian walks past riot policemen in Silom Street on April 29, 2010 in Bangkok, Thailand. Violent clashes yesterday on the outskirts of Bangkok between the Thai military and red shirt anti-government protesters resulted in the death of one soldier, reportedly from friendly fire, as demonstrators tried to make their way to a rally in the northern suburbs of the capital. 

A ''Red Shirt'' anti-governement protester gestures while standing inside the fortified camp in a street in the main shopping area in Bangkok on April 29, 2010. Thailand's 'Red Shirt' protesters called on the European Union to send observers to prevent a crackdown by the army, but the government warned others not to meddle in its internal affairs. 












BANGKOK, THAILAND - APRIL 28:  A member of the Thai military looks up during a gun battle with red shirt protesters as violence flares outside the city April 28, 2010 in Bangkok Thailand. Troops clashed with protesters after they fired warning shots in an attempt to halt a convoy of activists heading for a rally in a northern suburb of the capital. 

A foreign reporter takes pictures of a barricade made of used truck tyres and sharpened bamboo sticks inside the anti-government 'Red Shirt' protesters' fortified camp in the financial central district of downtown Bangkok on April 29, 2010. Thailand's anti-government 'Red Shirt' protesters called on April 29 for the European Union to send observers to Bangkok to prevent a crackdown as rival 'Yellow Shirts' readied their own rally. 

BANGKOK, THAILAND - APRIL 28: A Thai woman heads for cover during a lull in clashes between anti-government protesters and Thai police and military on April 28, 2010 in Bangkok, Thailand. Troops clashed with protesters after they fired warning shots in an attempt to halt a convoy of activists heading for a rally in a northern suburb of the capital. 

BANGKOK, THAILAND - APRIL 28: A Thai woman heads for cover during a lull in clashes between anti-government protesters and Thai police and military on April 28, 2010 in Bangkok, Thailand. Troops clashed with protesters after they fired warning shots in an attempt to halt a convoy of activists heading for a rally in a northern suburb of the capital. 

An elephant statue stands against a cloudy day near a makeshift barricade in a downtown street Wednesday, April 28, 2010, in Bangkok, Thailand. Thai security forces and anti-government protesters clashed Wednesday on the outskirts of Bangkok, with troops firing both over and directly into a crowd of Red Shirts to keep them from expanding their demonstrations. 

A makeshift barricade lines a downtown street Wednesday, April 28, 2010, in Bangkok, Thailand. Thai security forces and anti-government protesters clashed Wednesday on the outskirts of Bangkok, with troops firing both over and directly into a crowd of Red Shirts to keep them from expanding their demonstrations. 

BANGKOK, THAILAND - APRIL 27: Meena Ramanlal plays with her son, Hiren Ramanlal, at Bangkok International Suvarnabhumi Airport April 27, 2010. The Ramanlal family from London was supposed to return to the United Kingdom on a flight from Bangkok on April 20th but  had their flight cancelled due to the eruption of Eyjafjallajokull volcano in Iceland. in Iceland. They were able to secure seats on a Qantas flight on April 27. 

Office workers walk through the 'Red Shirt' anti-government protest camp in Bangkok on April 27, 2010. Thailand's anti-government Red Shirts threw tyres onto elevated city rail tracks in a bid to thwart a feared military crackdown as the government talked tough against the protesters. Bangkok's Skytrain was halted for several hours after Reds laid tyres on the rails at a station above the protest site to stop troops using it for a possible surprise attack, forcing many commuters to walk to work. 

BANGKOK, THAILAND - APRIL 26:  A Thai soldier stands guard at the Sala Daeng skytrain station on April 26, 2010 in Bangkok, Thailand. The situation remains tense as protesters fear a crackdown by government security forces. Thailand's political crisis is plunged back into a deadlock after Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva rejected a compromise offer from red-shirted demonstrators to end weeks of protests if he dissolved parliament within 30 days and held elections. 

People (R) walk past Thai soldiers standing guard on Silom road near the Red-Shirt anti-government protesters fortified camp in Bangkok on April 26, 2010. Thailand's elite-backed 'Yellow Shirts' called for a state of martial law to end anti-government protests as the rival 'Red Shirts' blocked police convoys heading to the strife-torn capital. 

People (L) walk past Thai soldiers standing guard on Silom road near the Red-Shirt anti-government protesters fortified camp in Bangkok on April 26, 2010. Thailand's elite-backed 'Yellow Shirts' called for a state of martial law to end anti-government protests as the rival 'Red Shirts' blocked police convoys heading to the strife-torn capital. 

BANGKOK, THAILAND - APRIL 26:  Thai commuters head to work as riot police walk along Silom road April 26, 2010 in Bangkok Thailand. Thailand's political crisis plunged back into deadlock after the Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva rejected a compromise offer from red-shirted demonstrators to end weeks of protests if he dissolved parliament within 30 days and held elections. The Redshirts say they were now braced for a crackdown. 

BANGKOK, THAILAND - APRIL 26:  Thai commuters head to work as riot police walk along Silom road April 26, 2010 in Bangkok Thailand. Thailand's political crisis plunged back into deadlock after the Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva rejected a compromise offer from red-shirted demonstrators to end weeks of protests if he dissolved parliament within 30 days and held elections. The Redshirts say they were now braced for a crackdown. 

BANGKOK, THAILAND - APRIL 26:  Commuters cover their mouths on April 26, 2010 in Bangkok Thailand. Thailand's political crisis plunged back into deadlock after the Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva rejected a compromise offer from red-shirted demonstrators to end weeks of protests if he dissolved parliament within 30 days and held elections. The Redshirts say they were now braced for a crackdown. 

Thai soldiers stand guard on a Bangkok's sky-train station near to the Red-Shirt protesters' fortified camp, in the central quarter of Silom in Bangkok on April 26, 2010. Leaders of Thailand's pro-establishment 'Yellow Shirts' huddled to plot their next move against rival 'Red Shirts' who are  bracing for a crackdown on their Bangkok protest base. 

Thai soldiers stand guard next to a beauty salon as employees look on on Silom road near to the Red-Shirts's fortified camp in Bangkok on April 25, 2010. Thailand's embattled premier vowed to clear Bangkok's commercial heart of anti-government Red Shirt protesters as he appeared on national television on April 25 in a show of unity with his army chief. 

BANGKOK, THAILAND - APRIL 25: Thai residents glance at members of the Thai military as they stand guard on central Bangkok's Sukhumvit Road after red shirt protesters attempted to enter the residence of Thai Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva April 25, 2010 in Bangkok, Thailand. Thailand's political crisis plunged back into deadlock after the Prime Minister rejected a compromise offer from red-shirted demonstrators to end weeks of protests if he dissolved parliament within 30 days and held elections. The Redshirts say they are now braced for a crackdown. 

Journalists and photographers (R) sit in front of shops near a sign (L) warning people against grenade blasts, applied to the glass door of an ATM booth, near an anti-government Red-Shirt protesters' camp in the central quarter of Silom in Bangkok on April 24, 2010. Thailand's anti-government 'Red Shirts' said they were braced for a crackdown to end their protest movement, after the prime minister rejected an offer to compromise on demands for snap pools. 

A poster warning people against grenade blasts is seen on the glass door of an ATM booth located on a street near an anti-government Red-Shirt protesters' camp in the central quarter of Silom in Bangkok on April 24, 2010. Thailand's anti-government 'Red Shirts' said they were braced for a crackdown to end their protest movement, after the prime minister rejected an offer to compromise on demands for snap pools. 

BANGKOK, THAILAND - APRIL 24: Thai Pro-government supporters rally in support of the government's rejection of not agreeing to the anti-government 'Red Shirt' protesters request of dissolving parliament on April 24, 2010 in Bangkok Thailand. Thailand's political crisis plunged back into deadlock Saturday after the government rejected a compromise offer from red-shirted demonstrators who said they were now braced for a crackdown. 

Pro-government supporters wave Thai national flags Saturday, April 24, 2010 in Bangkok, Thailand. More and more Bangkok residents say they are fed up with the Red Shirts, the violence and the ongoing damage to Thailand's image. 

Pro-government protesters attend a rally at a park Saturday, April 24, 2010, in Bangkok, Thailand. More and more Bangkok residents say they are fed up with the Red Shirts, the violence and the ongoing damage to Thailand's image. 

Pro-government protesters attend a rally at a park Saturday, April 24, 2010, in Bangkok, Thailand. More and more Bangkok residents say they are fed up with the Red Shirts, the violence and the ongoing damage to Thailand's image. 

An unidentified man performs meditation on the roadside at the business district in Bangkok, Thailand, early Saturday, April 24, 2010. Protesters softened their demand for an immediate change in Thailand's government, saying they are willing to give the prime minister 30 days to dissolve Parliament and call new elections, after bloody attacks struck Bangkok's central business district. 

Thais flee the area on Silom Road Thursday, April 22, 2010, following several small explosions in the business district of Bangkok, Thailand. The area is garrisoned by troops who have been stationed on an elevated walkway leading to the station. In the street underneath, demonstrators opposed to anti-government Red Shirt protesters have gathered for two nights. 

An Thai woman, covering her wounded face with a flag, is rushed to an ambulance after an explosion Thursday, April 22, 2010, in Bangkok, Thailand. A series of blasts were detonated near a massive encampment of anti-government protesters in Bangkok, wounding as many as 28 people and sending passengers running from the station. The cause of the blasts, in the heart of the Thai capital's business district, was not immediately known. 

A man assists an injured woman after several small explosions occurred near the site of anti-government protests Thursday, April 22, 2010, in Bangkok, Thailand. The cause of the blasts on was not immediately known. Witnesses said the explosions occurred at an elevated train station in the heart of the capital's business district. 

Anti-government protesters holding sharpened bamboo sticks as weapons guard the entrance to their encampment at the crack of dawn on Wednesday April 21, 2010 in Bangkok, Thailand. Tensions escalated in the standoff between anti-government demonstrators and Thai security forces as the army said deadly force could be used against protesters besieging the heart of the capital. 

Pedestrians walk past Thai anti-riot policemen stationed along Silong Road in the financial district of central Bangkok on April 20, 2010. Thailand's 'Red Shirt' protesters on April 20 plotted the next move in their month-long anti-government campaign, after security forces blocked plans for a march on the financial district. 

Pedestrians walk past Thai anti-riot policemen stationed along Silong Road in the financial district of central Bangkok on April 20, 2010. Thailand's 'Red Shirt' protesters on April 20 plotted the next move in their month-long anti-government campaign, after security forces blocked plans for a march on the financial district. 

BANGKOK, THAILAND - APRIL 19: Thai army soldiers take a rest at the walkway of a skytrain station in Bangkok's Silom district as Red shirt supporters of ousted premier Thaksin Shinawatra threaten to take their protest to the financial district of Bangkok on April 19, 2010 in Bangkok, Thailand. The army have vowed not to let the protestors move, whilst the anti-Thaksin yellow shirt PAD protestors gave the government a week to end the crisis or claimed they would take matters into their own hands. 

Workers of a spa wave national and King's flags as pro-government protesters gather at Bangkok's Silom financial district April 19, 2010. Thailand sent troops to Bangkok's financial district early on Monday a day after vowing to punish anti-government protesters if they march there, raising fears of more violence after bloody clashes killed 24 people a week ago. 

Pro-government protesters give national flags and cold drinks to members of the security force at Bangkok's Silom financial district April 19, 2010. Thailand sent troops to Bangkok's financial district early on Monday a day after vowing to punish anti-government protesters if they march there, raising fears of more violence after bloody clashes killed 24 people a week ago. 

A Thai woman holds a national flag as she stands behind razor wire in Bangkok's Silom financial district April 19, 2010. Thailand sent troops to Bangkok's financial district early on Monday a day after vowing to punish protesters if they march there, raising fears of more violence after bloody clashes killed 24 people a week ago. 

An employee of a local bank looks from inside her branch at Thai security forces deployed to Bangkok's Silom financial district April 19, 2010. Thailand sent troops to Bangkok's financial district early on Monday a day after vowing to punish protesters if they march there, raising fears of more violence after bloody clashes killed 24 people a week ago. 

BANGKOK, THAILAND - APRIL 19: Thai army soldiers secure the walkway of a skytrain station in Bangkok's Silom district early morning as Red shirt supporters of ousted premier Thaksin Shinawatraon threaten to take their protest to the financial district of Bangkok on April 19, 2010 in Bangkok, Thailand. The army have vowed not to let the protestors move, whilst the anti-Thaksin yellow shirt PAD protestors gave the government a week to end the crisis or claimed they would take matters into their own hands. 

A Thai army soldier holds his weapon as he sits along the walkway of a skytrain station in Bangkok's Silom district April 19, 2010. Thailand sent troops to Bangkok's financial district early on Monday a day after vowing to punish protesters if they march there, raising fears of more violence after bloody clashes killed 24 people a week ago. 

Bangkok Police look on while gathered on Silom Road Monday, April 19, 2010, in the business district of downtown Bangkok, Thailand. Thai troops armed with assault rifles moved into Bangkok's central business district Monday morning to stop thousands of anti-government protesters and threatening to march down the capital's "Wall Street." 

Pro-government protesters wave national flags as they gather at a park to show their support to Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva in Bangkok, Thailand Monday, April 19, 2010. The establishment-backed "Yellow Shirt" protest movement has vowed to take action unless the government deals with the crisis. 

Getty Images logo Getty Images  AP Photo logo AP Photo  Reuters Pictures logo  Reuters Pictures

BANGKOK, THAILAND - APRIL 19: A Thai army soldier stands behind his shield as Red shirt supporters of ousted premier Thaksin Shinawatraon threaten to take their protest to the financial district of Bangkok on April 19, 2010 in Bangkok, Thailand. The army have vowed not to let the protestors move, whilst the anti-Thaksin yellow shirt PAD protestors gave the government a week to end the crisis or claimed they would take matters into their own hands.
 

เครดิต :
 

ข่าวดารา ข่าวในกระแส บน Facebook อัพเดตไว เร็วทันใจ คลิกที่นี่!!
กระทู้เด็ดน่าแชร์