https://www.facebook.com/phuriph/videos/1891705967814185/
...
Helen Pattrick อยากจะไปค้นบัานเพื่อประนามหยามศักดิ์ศรีกันหรือเปล่า คนระดับเคยเป็นนายกน่าจะให้เกียรติประเทศชาติบ้าง นี่ย่ำยีกันแบบแสดงให้ทั้งโลกเค้ารู้ว่าคนที่กุมีอำนาจที่แท้จริงต้องการทำลายตระกูลนี้ไม่ให้หลงเหลือศักดิ์ศรี แต่น่าจะเข้าใจผิดเพราะถ้าประเทศอื่นเค้าให้การต้อนรับ ก็น่าจะแสดงได้ว่าคนที่มีอำนาจเองไม่ได้เห็นแก่ประชาชนแต่ทำตามความต้องการของกลุ่มพวกตัวเองมากกว่า เพราะมีหลายคดีที่มีหลักฐานชัดเจนแต่ไม่มีใครต้องรับผิดชอบเลย
...
"พล.ต.อ.ศรีวราห์" เผยผลค้นบ้าน "ยิ่งลักษณ์" เจ้าหน้าที่อายัด 17 รายการ ส่วนใหญ่เป็นของใช้ส่วนตัว นำไปตรวจหาดีเอ็นเอ ตามคำซัดทอดของตำรวจ 3 นาย ที่ระบุว่ามีหญิงสาวคนสนิทร่วมเดินทางไปกับน.ส.ยิ่งลักษณ์ในวันเกิดเหตุ จึงจำเป็นต้องมานำดีเอ็นเอของหญิงสาวคนดังกล่าวไปเทียบเคียงกับดีเอ็นเอภายในรถคัมรี่ ที่ตรวจพบดีเอ็นเอมากกว่า 2 คน
ที่มา https://news.voicetv.co.th/thailand/527863.html
...
รอยเตอร์อ้างแหล่งข่าวระบุ ‘ยิ่งลักษณ์’ ออกจากดูไบไปอังกฤษตั้งแต่เมื่อวันที่ 11 กันยายน
ที่มา https://news.voicetv.co.th/world/527716.html
“She is in Dubai,” Prayuth told reporters, adding that the foreign ministry had been tracking Yingluck’s movements.
But a source in the United Arab Emirates said Yingluck left Dubai for London on Sept. 11, without giving further details.
source http://uk.reuters.com/article/uk-thailand-politics-yingluck/thai-junta-leader-says-fugitive-former-pm-yingluck-is-in-dubai-idUKKCN1C30AH
...
...
ooo
Thai PM: Fugitive former leader Yingluck Shinawatra in Dubai
In this July 21, 2017, file photo, Thailand's former Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra greets supporters as she arrives at the Supreme Court to make her final statements in a trial on a charge of criminal negligence in Bangkok, Thailand. A Thai court on Wednesday, Sept. 27, 2017, has sentenced former Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra in absentia to five years in prison for alleged negligence in a money-losing rice subsidy program. Sakchai Lalit, File AP Photo
SEPTEMBER 28, 2017
Source: AP via Maimi Herald
Former Thai Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra appears to be staying in the Mideast commercial hub of Dubai after fleeing a criminal conviction, Thailand's prime minister said Thursday, in the first official word on her whereabouts since she missed a court date last month.
"We have received preliminary unofficial reports from the Foreign Ministry indicating that she is in Dubai," said Prime Minister Prayuth Chan-ocha, who expressed annoyance over being asked about it by reporters. It had been generally assumed that Yingluck was in Dubai or London, since her brother, ousted former Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra, maintains residences in both locations.
Yingluck was sentenced in absentia to five years in prison on Wednesday after being convicted of negligence in overseeing a money-losing rice subsidy program.
Her government was ousted in a 2014 coup and the military government that remains in control of the country has pursued Yingluck through the courts. She fled Thailand shortly before the court had initially been scheduled to rule last month.
Deputy Prime Minister Prawit Wongsuwan said Thursday that the Foreign Ministry received assurances from the United Arab Emirates that Yingluck would not interfere with Thai politics from abroad.
Officials in Dubai did not respond to questions Thursday about Yingluck's whereabouts.
Yingluck and her supporters have said she is innocent, and she has called the charges against her politically motivated. Her lawyers said Wednesday they do not know where she is.
Police searched Yingluck's Bangkok home on Thursday to collect evidence against a deputy police commander who is accused of aiding her escape by using false documents. Police Gen. Srivara Ransibrahmanakul said the police search was not an attack on Yingluck but that police were "investigating a criminal case against a deputy commander who has been formally charged."
Yingluck's prospects of returning without facing arrest seemed to dim Thursday as a new law was published applying to political office-holders who have been convicted of a crime. The law stipulates that the statute of limitations does not expire in cases where the defendant flees. Appeals are allowed within 30 days, but the defendant must provide new evidence and submit the appeal in person. The law as written appears to apply to Yingluck's case.
Yingluck 's brother Thaksin, a telecommunications tycoon, was prime minister in 2001-2006. He was ousted in a military coup amid charges of corruption and alleged disrespect for the monarchy, which he long has denied. He fled to Dubai and has since maintained a home there while also regularly traveling to London, even though his Thai passports were revoked by authorities in 2015.
Thailand's Foreign Ministry said Thursday it would also revoke Yingluck's passport once it is told to do so by the courts, police or involved security officials.
Dubai, home to the world's tallest building and a luxury nightlife scene, has attracted other leaders facing political or legal challenges back home. Pakistani Gen. Pervez Musharraf, who seized control of his country in a 1999 coup and later sided with the U.S. in its war in Afghanistan, fled to Dubai in 2016 while facing treason and murder charges. It was his second time in Dubai exile, having earlier lived there and London for 4 ½ years after stepping down as president in 2008.
In this Aug. 1, 2017, file photo, Thailand's former Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra arrives at the Supreme Court to make her final statements in a trial on a charge of criminal negligence in Bangkok, Thailand. A Thai court on Wednesday, Sept. 27, 2017, has sentenced former Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra in absentia to five years in prison for alleged negligence in a money-losing rice subsidy program. Sakchai Lalit, File AP Photo
