Flytox wrote:Hello Exceed
Do you have a link for this hydraulic history in Thailand?
An example :
(...)
"The opposition also has responsibilities in the crisis
Still, Yingluck alone cannot shoulder all the responsibilities of this crisis. The Abhisit government, in charge of state affairs until mid-August, had the option of limiting a disaster whose beginnings were already visible in July. The country's main dams were, however, filled to their maximum capacity until mid-August, when she took office as Prime Minister, forcing the release of massive quantities of water to purge the reservoirs. A little before mid-October, the head of government had requested the opening of the locks in Bangkok in order to release the water massed in the central plains more quickly, but she encountered the refusal of the democratic governor of Bangkok, Sukhumbhand Paribatra. , who wanted to preserve the province of Samut Prakan located south of the capital. While Abhisit Vejjajiva and Yingluck together participated in a flood crisis meeting on October 11, the leader of the Democratic Party then ceased all collaboration with the prime minister. At the end of October, he let it be known through a spokesperson that his political party had already submitted a number of measures on the floods and that he was ready to help Yingluck but that he was awaiting his invitation. "
(...)
http://www.lepetitjournal.com/bangkok/a ... l-bas.html
Well, we must know the chaotic political history of Thailand to understand how far are able to go some political parties to maintain power despite the electoral woes at each election .... The red ... the yellows. ..the army ... etc etc .... all this is beyond us but people suffer the consequences!