Thailand Scandals

Red Shirts vs Yellow Shirts Scandal

2011-07-08T18:25:00.000-07:00

A Pretty Face for a PM...

THE lesson from Thailand’s general election could not be more emphatic. Five years of strenuous attempts by the Thai establishment to destroy Thaksin Shinawatra as a political force have come to naught.

In 2006 the army pushed the democratically elected Mr Thaksin out at the end of a gun barrel. The establishment and courts hounded him into exile, confiscated his assets and twice disbanded political parties loyal to him. Despite all that, Pheu Thai, the party headed by Mr Thaksin’s telegenic younger sister, Yingluck Shinawatra, swept the board on July 3rd. Pheu Thai won a majority of the national vote, with a high turnout, securing 265 of the Parliament’s 500 seats. For good measure it swiftly announced a governing coalition with a bunch of smaller parties; the coalition now accounts for nearly 300 seats. The Democrat Party under Abhisit Vejjajiva, the outgoing prime minister, got just 159.

There was much to object to about Mr Thaksin’s time in office. He was corrupt, and autocratic in the mould of Hugo Chávez. And never forget the extrajudicial squads he sanctioned that killed thousands of drug users and peddlers. Yet Pheu Thai’s victory underscores Mr Thaksin’s profound innovation, one that will outlive him. He transformed the old politics of local patronage into a wholesale machine spreading goodies such as universal health care and microcredit nationwide. That challenged the establishment’s notions of a perfect and deferential hierarchy, with the king at the top and the poor at the bottom as grateful recipients of occasional largesse, while the elites and the army carried on enriching themselves. On July 3rd Thais voted, yet again, against deference and hierarchy.

The fear is that such an emphatic win will reopen divisions in what not so long ago was South-East Asia’s brightest democracy. Last year’s chaos led Thailand to the brink of civil war, after 92 were killed during the army-suppressed protests by pro-Thaksin “red shirts”. It is natural to wonder about fresh divisions. Yet there are reasons to hope that Thailand has the best chance in years to start putting its divisions behind it.

To begin with, the scale of Ms Yingluck’s triumph makes it very much harder for the forces of the establishment to deny her victory, through legal or extralegal manoeuvres. Mr Abhisit deserves credit for calling for elections and for accepting defeat with good grace. The army, which made a mess of governing the country after the 2006 coup, says it will stay in its barracks.

Next, the relative calm of the election campaigns underlined how very broad a swathe of the country wants to take politics from the streets and put it back in parliament. Ms Yingluck herself has often talked of reconciliation. As for the pro-royal “yellow shirts”, hotheads whose anti-Thaksin protests created the conditions for the army coup, they appear to be a busted flush. They have fallen out with their former allies in the Democrat Party, accusing them of being soft over a territorial dispute with Cambodia. Their jingoism alienated supporters among Bangkok’s middle classes. They got little kudos for boycotting the elections (see article).

Above all, Yingluck Shinawatra is not Mr Thaksin. It is true that he refers to his younger sister as his “clone”. He masterminded and bankrolled the election campaign, and his claim that he wants to retire from front-line politics is simply not credible. In office, Mr Thaksin revelled in power. Every bone in his body wants to be out before adoring crowds. But the army and perhaps the king would resist his return: indeed it could tip the country back into chaos.

So it is crucial that Ms Yingluck sticks to her promise, repeatedly made on the campaign, not to rush to grant Mr Thaksin an amnesty and bring him back. She has after all a mandate that transcends the influence of her brother. And she must remember that reconciliation is a loaded word. Red shirts have been targeted by the courts, and their media outlets shut down. They bore the brunt of the violence a year ago, even if there were armed pro-Thaksin provocateurs. Ms Yingluck must oversee the search for justice, but she will have to ensure that it does not degenerate into a witch-hunt.

Just as Ms Yingluck must stick to her promises over reconciliation, so she will have to find a way to defer many of her campaign promises to spend. These pledges helped secure her victory, but they are unaffordable. For instance, she proposes a rise in the minimum wage, to 300 baht ($10) a day. That would be hideously costly for the country, especially for small businesses in precisely the poorer regions the Thaksinites claim to embrace. When financial markets rose on news of Ms Yingluck’s victory, it must surely have been in part because they doubted she would really see the worst of her spending plans through. The Democrats had some better ideas: for instance, varying the minimum wage according to regional pay levels. Ms Yingluck should ditch her plan and embrace theirs.

It will be an early test of whether she will pursue sensible policies rather than populist ones. It will also be an indication of whether this unusual new prime minister really is the person to return Thailand to a steady path.
........................................................................
subrashankar wrote:
Ms.Yingluck has luck clinging to her.First,a sibling of a wealthy controversial and arrogantly self-possessed tycoon.secondly,the sympathy out of bloodshed and lives lost in sending a message about democratic means to a peaceful living.thirdly, the ability to splurge and woo votes of women.Fourthly,the timing that was favoring an end to the stand-off between rival Thais going for the throats of themselves.
Interestingly thailand joins bandwagon of South Asia that has been in recent times cluttered with women heads of state and provincial govrnments. Ms.Yingluck welcome to the club and please play by the club rules that apply including shunning nepotism,corrupion,greed,arrogance,extravagance,half truths and blatant lies.

She can realize all her promises just by getting rid of the corruption now widely assumed to be in the order of 40% or more for all government projects.

The idea that Yingluck will act independently is laughable. Thaksin bought the votes again so that he can regain power and the ill gotten wealth that was confiscated. He markets himself as a man of the people but does not really do much to improve their lot. The Universal Healthcare Coverage Scheme was a rehash of an already existing program. And his micro-credit was actually bribes paid to village headmen who delivered their voters. They offer some enticements, such as raising the minimum wage. However, if he was really interested in the poor farmers that support him then he would repeal the laws that give control of agricultural exports to a small group of wealthy families. They make most of the profits that come from rice, etc while the poor farmer gets more debt. Thaksin will not change that situation because he is just another of the elite that unfairly takes the bulk of the wealth in Thailand.

The writer's comments on the election in Thailand as winning against deference and heirachy is wrong. The miscomprehension can lead to many more wrong assumptions. The Thai people always have deference for the king and have nothing against heirachy. The winning of Yingluck is the result of continual efforts in paying the red shirts which expand throughout the country especially a large number of people are paid in the northeast for being a red shirt member. Such continuity brings in more votes than the normal procedure of pay only during the election time. One should ask the queston 'Can money buy Thailand?' To me the answer is 'yes'. The majority of the people are too poor to excercise educated judgement and cannot afford not to vote for the one who pay regularly. The stability of the new government depends on how much money they would steal from the country. The last time it was enormous amount, exceeding hundreds of billions of Baht. This time we must wait and see.

So, there's not much goodwill on these posts towards the landslide victor in the Thai election.

In the interest of balance; I learnt that on the day of the election there were men going around my village here in Thailand buying votes for the number 10 candidate and hey, guess what, he's the Democrat candidate!

Whilst it is hard for the People Against Democracy yellow shirts to accept, that is exactly what they must do. After 5 futile years of opposition to Thaksin with the backing of the army, judiciary and the dubiously elected Abhisit government the people have spoken in a massive turnout. So, GET OVER IT.

I couldn't agree with the content of the article more. I just hope that Ms. Yingluck has read it! I worry about her lack of depth in politics but she is surrounding herself with some seasoned pros. However, this could have its pitfuls and she may lose control if she allows too much meddling from the old guard. Not to mention, the plan will all back fire if it all becomes an elaborate plan to release her brother's frozen assets and to allw him to re-enter the country a free man. I hope this is a new dawn for Thailand with a fair democratic and corrupt free society, but I think there are many bumps in the road still ahead.

Don't worry Yingluck, Peking will support you.

Whether one beleives the elite vs Thaksin stories, or the vote buying stories is not the most important factor that the Thai people have spoken and a government has been elected.
Let us all now hope that EVERYONE listens and gets on with putting the country back on track.

It's sad to see the yellows trotting out the same old lies about Thaksin paying for all the Red Shirt supporters. Could he really do that when we are talking about 65% or 70% of the nation. The truth is, people voted for Puea Thai because it is the best option. Thasin is no saint but corruption in the Democrat coalition was far greater than ever it was under Thaksin. Not to mention the money grabbing military.
Lets hope the ruling elite gives the new government a chance to prove its self.

Thaksin Shinawatra was hardly a Chavez. For one thing, unlike Chavez, he was legitimately elected. For another, he was deposed by a military coup. Perhaps The Economist should refer to Abhisit as the Chavez clone -- put into power as a result of a coup, judicial scheming, and military threats against political opponents who were forced to give up their power at gunpoint.

Really, I'm becoming quite disappointed in The Economist for its seeming support of the Chavezes, the Castros, and the coup leaders. Be happy -- Chavez is possibly dying, the Castros might lose their source of cheap oil, and Thailand has a new democratically elected leader.

I have no problem with listening to the grassroots and seeking to fill their needs; that's what democracy's all about. Thaksin had many good ideas which filled grassroot needs, e.g., universal health care or housing for those w/ low income.

But is he, through his sister, leading Thailand over the cliff, in economic terms? As the article pointed out, his key promises don't make economic sense, and should be broken, e.g., upping the minimum wage by 50% overnight will kill many small businesses and their grassroots employees.

Also, is he a democrat (spelled w/ a small "d"). Hardly. His party's highly centralized, not built from the ground up; its own campaign poster reads, "Thaksin thinks, Pheu Thai Party acts." He (not even his sister) laid out the party's policies: that's why she didn't dare face Abhisit in a face-to-face debate. Does he really care for the grassroots? During his watch, allegedly 2,500 were killed by death squads; 32 killed at Krue Se(due to use of excessive force; and 83 at Tak Bai (manslaughter)-- yet he did nothing about them, and hasn't mentioned righting those wrongs now. The article notes that he's corrupt -- which means that he stole, on a grand scale, from the grassroots whom he professes to love.

To me, the way out is for the grassroots to realize that, as Nobel laureate Milton Friedman put it, "There is no free lunch." They must insist that the government of the day practice what former prime minister Anand Panyarachun called the "7 Pillars of Sustainable Democracy" -- elections, political tolerance, the rule of law, freedom of expression, accountability and transparency, decentralization and civil society.

Start w/ reconciliation, going after the truth without fear or favor. Who killed the 92 persons during the 2010 unrest? Were protesters who called for burning Bangkok and flattening Siriraj Hospital (where the king was recuperating)guilty of inciting to riot? Who financed the protests? Give the Truth and Reconciliation Commission subpoena and amnesty powers, to force the authorities to speak, and ensure that they're truly independent.

Dorothy (Yingluck) beware the wicked witch and her evil sibling!, the true power in Thailand will not like what you have done. Some ex prime ministers, Generals and judges are just putty in her hands!

Yes, Thaksin liked his power but the country did well too, who turned a country in trouble and paid the IMF off in record time?

Yes Thaksin played God with drug dealers,( drug dealers kill people slowly) but he never ordered snipers to kill Thai people?
Remember Seh Deng.

Which side where the black gunmen on? the witch's imports from Burma to escalate the trouble?

The people have spoken! Give the lady a chance!

The Chance is the only thing for Politcian, although the Wiseman's Frase could never fail any politician-' People Before Politics_'

This article has been define of Thailand election. most probably are used in this blog can be take information regarding political and it is related to Thailand election so very informative article sharing on the site.

There were plenty of good things in this article which are often missed by the international press - lists of both Mr. Thaksin's achievements and his failings, and the distinction which exists between the yellow shirts and the Democrat party. You could, perhaps, have given readers more flavor of Yingluck's election promises. The promise, for example, to raise (apparently by October) the wage of graduates to 15,000 Baht per month (from its current level of around 10,000 Baht), waiving road tax for first time car owners, distributing tablet computers to all schoolchildren (curiously an election promise provided in both Thai and English on the roadside campaign boards), as well as raising pensions, mega building projects, tax refunds, fuel price cuts etc.

As for Yingluck's independence, here in Thailand I don't think many believe your assertion that she is not [controlled by] Thaksin. The campaign slogan was, after all, "Thaksin thinks, Pheua Thai does". Thaksin famously said that running a country was the same as running a company. During his time of political office he appointed family members to run his businesses on his behalf; during this time of exile he has selected his sister to run Thailand on his behalf. Those who voted for Yingluck voted for a return to a Thaksin Golden Age. Those who voted against (most of the voters) oppose this. Add to that the regional divide in the vote (with Yingluck's party having no representation at all in the South), and the real prospects for reconciliation and a move away from street politics don't look all that bright.

Old export led growth models are largely impracticable in today's weak global economic condition. Wage must be raised massively to enable local consumers to boost domestic consumption and beat inflations that were imported by hardened printers in the West.

....your fawning appraisal of Thaksin overlooks his generosity- he doled out free lead - in the form of bullets - to the heads of all the drug dealers who 'forgot' to pay off the cops.
Over 2500 extra-judicial killings in a buddhist nation that acted more like a third world banana republic on his watch - and at his direction.
Hopefully his sister will avoid his excess.

Nicely written. The article refuted the notion (written in the Bangkok Post forum) that "farangs cannot understand Thai-ness." Straight forward writtings are still hard to find in Thai media.

Choosing Yingluck is a move in the right direction. It empowers the people. However, you can't expect Thailand or any country to turn itself around and be a well-oiled republic over night. It takes generations of clean corruption. As we all know, all government corrupts.

Scandalous Human Rights Abuse by Thai Govt

2010-05-26T15:42:00.000-07:00

From: Obersturmbanfuhrer Olly
Subject: Thai government is ROTTEN TO THE CORE
When Dissent Is Criminalized
First published May 26, 2010

Over the past two months, Thailand’s Abhisit regime has opened fire
with live ammunition on the Red Shirt pro-democracy demonstration in
Bangkok, killing at least 88 of its own citizens and injuring more
than 1,800, including foreign journalists and onlookers. In a
desperate bid to escape international condemnation for these unlawful
killings, Abhisit is trying to paint the demonstrators as terrorists
and enemies of the state.

Many around the world are not fooled. Writing in the Financial Times,
David Piling said, “Attempts to portray the tens of thousands of
mainly poor Thais who took to Bangkok’s streets as ‘terrorists’ or
paid mercenaries of [former Prime Minister] Mr. Thaksin simply do not
wash.”

The world saw for itself that the vast majority of pro-democracy
demonstrators were peaceful men and women of all ages camped around
the central stage area, while those fighting at the barricades were
mostly armed with primitive weapons. Journalists around the world have
been firm in setting the record straight, noting the lopsided nature
of the clash. “The Red Shirts were massively outgunned,” reported Bill
Schiller in the Toronto Star, noting that most of what was seen were
slingshots, fireworks, Molotov cocktails, rocks, and a few small arms.

However that doesn’t mean the government still isn’t pushing hard to
sell the terrorist narrative as a justification for possible human
rights abuses. This past weekend diplomatic delegations were
dispatched to key allies bearing photographs and slick multimedia
presentations of an alleged arms cache that they claimed to have
discovered days after clearing out the protest camp – a time during
which no third parties were allowed to enter this zone to confirm the
discovery. They’ve also issued a warrant for the arrest on terrorism
allegations of former prime minister Thaksin Shinawatra, whom they
claim is the mastermind of the Red Shirts (disclosure: I represent Mr.
Shinawatra as legal counsel).

Many factors undermine the Abhisit regime’s terrorism claims: the
government has consistently resisted international mediation requests
from the protestors, which would in theory corroborate such claims;
they have obstructed the work of journalists (one correspondent for
the Times of London was detained at his hotel, while many others were
seemingly targeted during the siege, including two seriously wounded
Canadians – Nelson Rand and Chandler Vandergrift); they’ve shut down
hundreds of websites and media sympathetic to the Red Shirts while
launching charges against student leaders and academics associated
with the movement; and lastly, no one is able to explain how so many
local and foreign correspondents inside the Red Shirt camps for weeks
failed to record the presence of serious war weapons.

Some observers point to the parallels between this attack on the Red
Shirts and the massacre of 46 student protestors at Thammasat
University in 1976. As happened then, the government is portraying the
protesters as evil criminals and enemies of the state, while their
control over the media allows for the stirring up of hate and public
tolerance for violence against fellow Thais. In the aftermath of
Thammasat, it was later discovered that the Thai military had planted
a big weapons cache on the students after the fact to justify their
actions.

The criminalization of Red Shirt protestors as terrorists is even more
dangerous than a simple excuse for violence – it is a focused measure
aimed at reducing their basic rights to defence, attorneys, and
trials. Of the more than 40 protest leaders who have been arrested,
the government has refused to disclose their location of detention,
the charges against them, or their health status. The government has
declared a state of emergency since April 7, allowing them to arrest
whomever they choose without charges and hold them in non-conventional
facilities – which raises concerns, alluded to by Human Rights Watch,
over possible torture or mistreatment. The authorities say that
thousands of Red Shirts have been provided with transportation back to
their homes, but so far no one has been able to verify who was taken
where.

These accusations of terrorism against the protesters have been made
easier by the existence of real crimes on the fringes of the
demonstration. The so-called “Black Shirts,” who have no relation to
the peaceful spirit and stated principles of the United Front for
Democracy against Dictatorship (UDD), have likely been involved in
illegal activity and should be arrested and prosecuted before a court
for their crimes. Those responsible for the terrible acts of arson
that affected more than 20 buildings in Bangkok, including massive
damage to the Central World shopping mall, must be investigated and
prosecuted for their crimes.

But these isolated activities on the lawless fringes represent the
outrage and frustration of misled individuals, and have nothing to do
with the non-violent political change espoused by the UDD, much less
any conventional definition of terrorism.

There is also a perception on behalf of the Red Shirts that the legal
system is unfairly biased against them. When activists of the pro-
government People’s Alliance for Democracy (PAD) illegally occupied
and shut down Bangkok’s Suvarnabhumi International Airport in 2008,
not one of these protestors was ever investigated, charged,
prosecuted, or jailed for this crime, and in fact the current foreign
minister was personally involved.

The conduct of the Thai authorities is not that of a victim of
terrorism, but rather the behavior of someone who has something to
hide. The invention of new crimes to cover up older ones is not
acceptable in the contemporary context of international law, and this
crass manipulation must be openly discouraged by outside parties. The
Red Shirts risked their lives and suffered considerable casualties
because their democratic choices and popular will had been repeatedly
disqualified and stolen. Until that central grievance is addressed,
all other accusations are only distractions.

The international community must ask Thailand to uphold the rule of
law and basic procedural rights for citizens who have done nothing
more than express their opposition to the ruling party. At a minimum,
the Abhisit government has a duty to disclose the location of the
prison camps and the conditions for the detained protesters, confirm
their access to legal counsel and the basis of the charges against
them, and grant access to international human rights monitors to
ensure fair treatment of the detained Red Shirt leaders.

Robert Amsterdam is international lawyer to former Prime Minister
Thaksin Shinawatra and advisor to the human rights defence team of the
UDD.

Scandalous shooting of Major-Gen Khattiya in front of reporters by army sniper

2010-05-15T10:30:00.000-07:00

The killers of Major-Gen Khattiya....rooftop army snipers

Here is the video released by ABC whose reporters were interviewing Major-Gen Khattiya, just before he was shot while speaking to them, presumably by army sniper armed with long range laser guided weapon, hitting him on the head with pinpoint accuracy, leaving those around him stunned but unhurt.

This video may not be viewed by those under-aged.

The protest grew more violent after Major Gen. Khattiya Sawasdipol, a renegade who is considered a leader of the protesters, was shot in the head Thursday. Another 2 protesters were killed after being shot in the head by the same sniper team and 20 more were injured, bringing the death toll to 30 since March 14.

Khattiya remained unconscious. Protesters said the Thai military used illegal force to shoot him under Thai Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva`s order, but Bangkok denied the military’s involvement in the shooting.

Abhisit also declared a state of emergency in 15 provinces in northern and northeastern Thailand. A state of emergency was also declared in 17 provinces including Bangkok and surrounding areas where the Thai prime minister declared a state of emergency April 7.

Looked like game-over for Abhisit. It really is a piece of shit.

Transexual wins Miss Tiffany Universe 2010

2010-05-11T09:56:00.000-07:00

Nineteen-year-old Nalada Thamthanakorn charmed his way to the judges' heart and clinched the Miss Tiffany Universe 2010 title - a major beauty pageantry for the transgender community in Thailand.

The Bangkok University undergraduate walked away with 100,000 baht (RM10,000) prize money and a brand new Honda Jazz.

Nalada also won a subsidiary title - Miss Silky Sexy Skin for his flawless complexion.

Already in its 13th year, the Miss Tiffany Universe pageant strives to send positive message about transsexuals and help eliminate discrimination against them.

Crown Prince and next Queen of Thailand Scandal: from WikiLeaks

2010-05-08T19:00:00.000-07:00

"The king's son, Crown Prince Maha Vajiralongkorn, 57, is widely
disliked, and his private life has tongues wagging. A recent
documentary broadcast on Australian television showed the crown prince
and his wife at a birthday party for his poodle, Fu Fu. The crown
princess appears topless in the video. " -washingtonpost

On 12 November 2009, a home video was leaked showing a topless
Srirasmi celebrating the birthday of the Prince's poodle dog. Part
of this video was broadcast on the Foreign Correspondent programme on
the Australian government's ABC TV channel on 13 April 2010, as part
of a half-hour documentary critical of the Royal family of Thailand. - Wikipedia

Here is the Youtube video with trails of the nipple queen and her vulgar dancing acts during her younger days before she met the Crown Prince and become the future Queen of Thailand that tells you all about the decadent Monarch family...

Suppressed video of Thai Crown Prince and Princess at decadent dog party
From Wikileaks
Unless otherwise specified the document described here:
* Was first publicly revealed by Wikileaks working with our source.
* At that time was classified, confidential, censored or otherwise withheld from the public.
* Is of political, diplomatic, ethical or historical significance.
* Any questions about this document's veracity are noted.
* The summary is approved by the editorial board.

On September 19, 2009, the King of Thailand, Bhumibol Adulyadej, aged 81, was admitted to hospital. The heir apparent, Crown Prince Maha Vajiralongkorn, is poorly regarded in Thailand and the succession has clouded the brows of not only the Thai political elite, but the Thai people, who believe a period of substantial instability will follow the King's death (the King remains in hospital at the time of writing).

In Thailand, criticism of the Royal family is aggressively suppressed though the country's lese majeste laws. Censorship in the form of criminal sanctions, internet filtering, and economic, postal and other forms of censorship are all used to prevent just criticism.

This leaked home video, commissioned to document the birthday party of the Crown Prince's dog, shows a decadent feast in celebration of the animal. It is attended by servants and the Crown Princess, who appears naked throughout, and who appears to be expected to act in a sycophantic manner.

The video spread underground among the well connected in Thailand earlier this year at which time extracts also appeared on a couple of non-Thai file sites, all of which, as far we can determine, have now been eliminated.
Contents

* viewable video excerpt (8 minutes).
* full video download (warning: 247Mb)

DOWNLOAD/VIEW FULL FILE FROM
fastest (Sweden), current site, slow (US), Finland, Netherlands, Poland, Tonga, Europe, SSL, Tor

Inside Bangkok's famous Colonze Massage

2010-04-10T03:10:00.000-07:00

This famous Bangkok nitespot for foreigners provides some of the hottest entertainment in Bangkok. This is one place that really put Thailand in the world map as a number one tourist destination. Here are some pics taken from a wild sex party inside the hot place. Don't miss this place if you ever go Thailand. The babes are wild and naked so the horny tourists, mostly men, had a good time. Let's pray that these babes are not transexuals.

Click to enlarge.

Nong Poy Sex Scandal

2010-01-15T22:32:00.000-08:00

Well, this has gotta be the greatest sex-related scandal of all time in Thailand. This scandalously beautiful girl with an amazingly hot body is going to shock you out of your balls. She originated as a boy, but the transformation was so complete and flawless, you bet you would never believe she ever was born a boy till you see the last pic in this post.

Treechada “Nong Poy” Marnyaporn (น้องปอย Nong Poy) (born October 5 1986) is a Thai actress and model. Born biologically male, Poy underwent sex reassignment surgery at age 21.

As a child, Poy saw herself as a girl, but in front of her parents, she had to pretend and live as a boy. She felt disgusted by her ‘male organ’, so at the age of 21, she underwent sex change surgery and since then, she feels as if she has been reborn.

At age 19, Poy won the Miss Tiffany's 2004 and Miss Tiffany's International Queen. Soon after, Poy appeared in the 2005 music video Mai Chai Poo Chai (I'm Not a Man) by Doo Ba Doo. Since then, Poy has been renowned throughout Thailand. Soon after, Poy appeared in several Thai television series such as Rak Ther Took Wan (Love You Every Day) and Muay Inter (The Chinese Girl).

She is currently studying at Faculty of Law, Assumption University.

Miss Transexual International held at Pattaya

2009-11-15T03:21:00.001-08:00

The 5th annual Miss International Queen pageant is scheduled to be held in the beautiful city of Pattaya, Thailand on October 26th -31st, 2009.

Transsexual Miss World contest aims to boost awareness

By Danny Kemp (AFP)

PATTAYA, Thailand — Shimmering in a tight gold evening gown, a Japanese television host wept and called for greater tolerance as she was crowned the world's most beautiful transsexual at a pageant in Thailand.

Haruna Ai (below), 37, beat off stiff competition from 20 other glamorous contestants at the Miss International Queen 2009 who came to the Thai beach resort of Pattaya from as far as Brazil and the United States.

"I am very, very, very happy," a tearful Ai told AFP minutes after the previous title holder carefully placed a faux-diamond tiara on her head.

"I want contests like this to show everyone that they should love each other and live freely. The way of life in Japan is more traditional and transsexuals cannot live freely, but in Thailand they can do what they want," she said.
The contest, which was called off last year because of political turmoil in Thailand, is taken just as seriously as more traditional pageants in a nation famed for its sexual tolerance.

Millions of Thais watched live on television late Saturday as the statuesque beauties -- all of them born men -- strutted their stuff at Tiffany's Show Pattaya, billed as the world's largest transsexual cabaret.

The first round saw them in kitschy national dress, with a US contestant resplendent in a feathered native American costume and a British entrant donning a Beefeater outfit with black satin leggings and Busby hat.

Miss Thailand (above)

CLICK HERE FOR ALL THE CONTESTANTS' PROFILE AND PICTURES

Thai Girl is Sexy Bath Dance

2009-06-08T08:18:00.000-07:00

sexy shower

Natt Chanapa X movie Scandal

2009-02-14T20:34:00.000-08:00

Chanapa Natt
Birthdate: May 12, 1985 (1985-05-12) (age 23)
Birth location: Thailand
Birth name: Kesarin Chaichalermpol
Measurements: 37D-23-32 (in)
95D-58-82 (cm)
Height: 5 ft 4 in (1.63 m)
Weight: 110 lb (50 kg)
Eye colour: Brown
Hair colour: Black
Skin colour: Tan
Ethnicity: Thai
Alias(es): Natt Chanapa, Nong Natt, Natalia, Nat

Kesarin Chaichalermpol (born on May 12, 1979 in Thailand) is a Thai actress who has acted under a number of stage names, particularly Nong Natt and Natt Chanapa. (น้องแนท) Her particular infamy surrounds pornographic videos released outside Thailand and brought into the mainland. These videos led to her arrest and prosecution by the Thai government. The video featured her in an appearance in a hardcore porn movie with a Japanese man (making such movie is illegal in Thailand).

It is reveal that modeling and advertising companies, magazines and television programs have been offering her six-digit sums for modeling work since the accusation made media headlines. She eventually had to pay a fine, received a suspended 6-month sentence, and probation for a year.

Harsh punishment was nonexistent due to her popularity and lack of public outcry concerning the matter. In 2007, her sex video spread in the Philippines via the internet and cellphone videos. Natt Chanapa as she is known in the Philippines has a very close resemblance to Angel Locsin, a leading showbiz actress and endorser in the Philippines. Despite having a 'sexy' image, Locsin is not an adult actress. It was later proven that the woman in the video was indeed Chanapa.

FREE SCANDAL VIDEO - CLICK HERE (Adult Only)

Sex City - Pattaya

2009-01-15T22:59:00.000-08:00

Here is the next place after Heaven, at least for the men. Enjoy...

Thailand's Pride Popstar Anna Jamp Gets Caught In Naugthy Video

2008-12-21T09:41:00.001-08:00

Thailand's Anna Jamp Stars In Her Own Sex VId!!! » YouTube
video. Thailand's Anna Jamp Stars In Her Own Sex VId!!! Anna Jandrasopark the Jamp pop star singer in her native Thailand. She is caught here with her boyfriend in a full blown recording session. We have managed to get hold of a great quality version of the tape...

(Strictly for Adult Only)
WATCH HER NAUGHTY SEX VIDEO HERE...

Pattaya Babes getting hot in my room

2008-01-15T23:04:00.000-08:00

It is a rule for me that if I am Pattaya, I must call at least 2 of these babes into my hotel room. If you see this video you will know why I did this. It is real fun and the enjoyment and entertainment is beyond words, that no money can buy in many cases. So here is to share with you...

Datin Azurah (aka Tawngrak Assawarat) Sunbathing Vacation Pictures

2006-02-14T22:35:00.000-08:00

Datin Azurah (aka Tawngrak Assawarat) Sunbathing Vacation Pictures From the Awana Porto Malai Hotel, Langkawi, Malaysia.

WATCH FULL VIDEO - CLICK HERE (For Adult only)