Nana Journals
An anthology of some of the best writings, photos, and information pertaining to the Bangkok
nightlife featuring comments and highlights from the best blogs and websites on the subject.
nightlife featuring comments and highlights from the best blogs and websites on the subject.
Friday, May 28, 2010
Monday, May 17, 2010
Bangkok Burning - from Bangkok Post
Central World, the BIG shopping center, on fire.
Plans to announce a curfew have been put on hold, but all schools and government offices in Bangkok will be closed Monday as chaos continues to wrack the capital.
Black smoke fills the sky over Din Daeng junction as red shirt protesters burn tires to keep soldiers at bay.
bottom photo by APICHIT JINAKUL
Plans to announce a curfew have been put on hold, but all schools and government offices in Bangkok will be closed Monday as chaos continues to wrack the capital.
Black smoke fills the sky over Din Daeng junction as red shirt protesters burn tires to keep soldiers at bay.
bottom photo by APICHIT JINAKUL
Monday, May 10, 2010
Tuesday, May 04, 2010
Red Shirt Protests in Bangkok, Thailand
The military is present in the city.
The red shirt protests continue to cause havoc in Thailand, seriously damaging he country's reputation.
The protests are inconveniencing much of the Bangkok populace, putting some out of business, many out of work and the whole debacle has changed the vibe in Bangkok.
I can't count how many times I have been asked by fellow foreigners whether I am yellow or red. I am neither. Many, many people are fed up with both of these groups and you can count me in that number.
I'm sorry to say that the whole protest situation shows no sign of ending any time soon, in fact I would go as far to say that the red shirted protesters seem more settled and more entrenched - and the odds of them being forced out by the authorities is much less likely than it was say a week ago.
It really looks like this could go on and on and on...
Stickman
The red shirt protests continue to cause havoc in Thailand, seriously damaging he country's reputation.
The protests are inconveniencing much of the Bangkok populace, putting some out of business, many out of work and the whole debacle has changed the vibe in Bangkok.
I can't count how many times I have been asked by fellow foreigners whether I am yellow or red. I am neither. Many, many people are fed up with both of these groups and you can count me in that number.
I'm sorry to say that the whole protest situation shows no sign of ending any time soon, in fact I would go as far to say that the red shirted protesters seem more settled and more entrenched - and the odds of them being forced out by the authorities is much less likely than it was say a week ago.
It really looks like this could go on and on and on...
Stickman
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)