Court removes Thai PM Yingluck Shinawatra
Thailand's Constitutional Court Wednesday ( 7.5.2014 ) dismissed Prime Minister , Yingluck Shinawattra and Nine Ministers for abuse of Power .
The court has played a key role in deposing two others Shinawatra -linked government in recent turbulent years .
This judicia organ has intercepted in the political crisis or the executive branch of a government . It is the biggest threat of the democratic system in a democratic country and the Violence of the Separation of Power .
The court verdict is not the solution of the constitutional issue which is not existed . It will be a day of black September for the innocent Thai-people .
Thai Prime Minister , Yingluck Shinawattra is not an Iron Lady in Thai Government to use her execution power to over-come the present political issue or tension which will head to another Ukarine Crisis in Thai-history .
God bless with Thai People !
The attempts of the Thaksin government to regain control over the Senate and the nomination of judges led to a backlash and an even more active involvement by the Higher Courts in ruling over issues of a moral, public, or political nature bringing about an erosion of the rule of law, as the concept is commonly understood internationally. Examples of the political involvement of the courts are widely cited, starting with the dissolution of the Thai Rak Thai party in 2007, and followed by the dismissal of prime minster Samak Sundarajev and the dissolution of the People’s Power Party (PPP) in 2008.
The empowerment of judges to appoint senators, introduce legislation, and dismiss politicians and political parties cleared the way for a powerful judiciary that can in effect substitute the traditional role of parliament in democratic societies, and which has thus conveniently obviated the need for a coup d’état by the Thai army.
Thailand's Constitutional Court Wednesday ( 7.5.2014 ) dismissed Prime Minister , Yingluck Shinawattra and Nine Ministers for abuse of Power .
The court has played a key role in deposing two others Shinawatra -linked government in recent turbulent years .
This judicia organ has intercepted in the political crisis or the executive branch of a government . It is the biggest threat of the democratic system in a democratic country and the Violence of the Separation of Power .
The court verdict is not the solution of the constitutional issue which is not existed . It will be a day of black September for the innocent Thai-people .
Thai Prime Minister , Yingluck Shinawattra is not an Iron Lady in Thai Government to use her execution power to over-come the present political issue or tension which will head to another Ukarine Crisis in Thai-history .
God bless with Thai People !
Thai's political crisis .
The 2006 coup d’état brought a new constitution in 2007, drafted by the military. The new constitution did in fact include some improvements, such as improved access for citizens to the Constitutional Court and more stringent requirements regarding professionalism. However, other changes had far-reaching negative consequences. Presidents of the Higher Thai Courts now became involved in selecting senators and candidates of independent agencies. Higher Courts were also given the ability to propose bills directly to the House of Representatives. Moreover, they were given the power to dissolve political parties if they were found to be involved in electoral fraud. The main intention of these changes was to weaken the executive, making it much easier for members of parliament to initiate a motion of non-confidence.The attempts of the Thaksin government to regain control over the Senate and the nomination of judges led to a backlash and an even more active involvement by the Higher Courts in ruling over issues of a moral, public, or political nature bringing about an erosion of the rule of law, as the concept is commonly understood internationally. Examples of the political involvement of the courts are widely cited, starting with the dissolution of the Thai Rak Thai party in 2007, and followed by the dismissal of prime minster Samak Sundarajev and the dissolution of the People’s Power Party (PPP) in 2008.
The empowerment of judges to appoint senators, introduce legislation, and dismiss politicians and political parties cleared the way for a powerful judiciary that can in effect substitute the traditional role of parliament in democratic societies, and which has thus conveniently obviated the need for a coup d’état by the Thai army.
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