The Nation
Good relations with Cambodia are up on Phnom Penh, according to Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva, who said yesterday that the "ball is now in Cambodia's court".
His remark suggests it's up to Prime Minister Hun Sen to strengthen bilateral ties or allow them to suffer after the verbal spat between him and Abhiisit over the weekend.
Speaking to Nation Multimedia Group's editor-in-chief Suthichai Yoon on the World Pulse TV show - being aired nationwide this evening, Abhisit said there would be no diplomatic protest or recalling of Thai ambassadors at this point in time.
Diplomatic relations went into a tailspin last week after Hun Sen said his "old friend" Thaksin Shinawatra, the former Thai PM, would be welcome to live in Cambodia.
Hun Sen said he would not extradite Thaksin to face prison terms in Thailand because he considered his crimes were political in nature. He later said he would make the fugitive premier an economic adviser.
Hun Sen made the statement shortly after arriving in Thailand to attend the 15th Asean Summit in Cha-am over the weekend.
Abhisit said Hun Sen needed to hear all the facts before any conclusion could be reached. The Cambodian needed to know what laws Thaksin had violated and then decide as to whether the former PM should be sent back to Thailand, if and when he arrives in
Cambodia.
Abhisit dismissed suggestion that Hun Sen's remarks spoiled the Asean Summit, hosted by Thailand in Hua Hin and Cha-am over the past weekend. The PM said he was satisfied with the outcome of the summit.
No other leaders at the summit asked about Hun Sen's statement, Abhisit said.
When asked about Chavalit Yongchaiyudh's trip to Phnom Penh, which sparked Hun Sen's remarks, Abhisit suggested the Pheu Thai politician needed to re-evaluate whether his actions had hurt or helped relations with Cambodia.
Abhisit said he was willing to talk to Thaksin about national reconciliation provided the fugitive premier returned to the country and accepted findings from the country's justice system, which had convicted him of fraud and corruption.
"If he is not willing to abide by our law then what's the use of talking to him?" he asked.
His remark suggests it's up to Prime Minister Hun Sen to strengthen bilateral ties or allow them to suffer after the verbal spat between him and Abhiisit over the weekend.
Speaking to Nation Multimedia Group's editor-in-chief Suthichai Yoon on the World Pulse TV show - being aired nationwide this evening, Abhisit said there would be no diplomatic protest or recalling of Thai ambassadors at this point in time.
Diplomatic relations went into a tailspin last week after Hun Sen said his "old friend" Thaksin Shinawatra, the former Thai PM, would be welcome to live in Cambodia.
Hun Sen said he would not extradite Thaksin to face prison terms in Thailand because he considered his crimes were political in nature. He later said he would make the fugitive premier an economic adviser.
Hun Sen made the statement shortly after arriving in Thailand to attend the 15th Asean Summit in Cha-am over the weekend.
Abhisit said Hun Sen needed to hear all the facts before any conclusion could be reached. The Cambodian needed to know what laws Thaksin had violated and then decide as to whether the former PM should be sent back to Thailand, if and when he arrives in
Cambodia.
Abhisit dismissed suggestion that Hun Sen's remarks spoiled the Asean Summit, hosted by Thailand in Hua Hin and Cha-am over the past weekend. The PM said he was satisfied with the outcome of the summit.
No other leaders at the summit asked about Hun Sen's statement, Abhisit said.
When asked about Chavalit Yongchaiyudh's trip to Phnom Penh, which sparked Hun Sen's remarks, Abhisit suggested the Pheu Thai politician needed to re-evaluate whether his actions had hurt or helped relations with Cambodia.
Abhisit said he was willing to talk to Thaksin about national reconciliation provided the fugitive premier returned to the country and accepted findings from the country's justice system, which had convicted him of fraud and corruption.
"If he is not willing to abide by our law then what's the use of talking to him?" he asked.
9 comments:
The ball will be in Abhisit Vejjajiva soon!
I think HUN SEN will let you suck his DICK!!!
If you think that Hun Sen and Abhishit got a ball to play, what do you think Thailand has been doing to Cambodia lately about sticking the crappy to 4.6 Sq. Km. of land around Cambodian’s Preah Vihear? Isn’t that Thailand causing trouble? Stop your bias article Ah bullcrab The Nation.
Soon Abhisit will be sucking HUN SEN's balls!
The balls will be in Abhisit's mouth!
The Nation and Bankcock Post are full of shits. Many articles have they written about this? Too many already. Give it up, educated fools.
MY BALLS IS ON ALL YOU FUCKING THAIS WIFE, SISTERS, DAUGHTERS, GRANNDMAS, CHIN....THEY BE LICKING MY SWET FROM MY BALLS ALLNIGHT
THAILAND IS A FUCKING PIECE OF SHIT COUNTRY..STUPID FUCKS CAN EVEN CONTROL THERE CROWD OF REJECTS IDIOT P.A.D. FAGS
PM ABSHIT ,YOU SHOULD STEP DOWN YOU FAG GO BACK TO SCHOOL YOU DUMB FUCK AND LEARN ABOUT WORLD HISTORY....
WAIT AND SEE KING BUMBLE BEE WILL DIE FROM CHOKING ON ABSHITS DICK, ABSHIT WILL DIE WITH KASITS SMALL DICK IN HIS MOUTH
hey, cambodia is a sovereigned nation and has the right to protect political victim like mr. thaksin, ok! now, go back to nanchoa province of china and china will be waiting for siem thugs, ok!
The fact is AH ABISHIT illegal government had dropped the ball so many time to have good relation with Khmer leaders and there is no point of turning back on AH Abishit thuggish behavior!
Life must go on and there is always a new Thai government to deal with! Fuck AH Abishit and the rest of his clan for causing for the fucken trouble! These mother fuckers are nothing but a fucken trouble maker!
Yep! Ah Abhishit Fags VeggyVa! Hun Sen will let you lick his balls, and he will used his Foots slapping your Face like A Bitch! good jobs PM Hun Sen for strong stance for our country....
Yap, you are right! The BALL is in Cambodia. And Thailand has no ball, half ball and fake ball.
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