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(回答先: タイ南部、鉄道３カ所に爆弾 ［朝日新聞］【誰だ策動を続けているのは】 投稿者 あっしら 日時 2004 年 12 月 10 日 02:40:43)
人権団体はタイ-マレーシア・ガスパイプライン計画の抗議者を訪問する
National human rights team visits protesters against Thai-Malaysia gas pipeline project
http://etna.mcot.net/query.php?nid=32152
SONGKHLA, Oct 24 (TNA) _ A leading member of the National Human Rights Commission, Sunday acted as a mediator in a confrontation between local authorities and villagers who have demonstrated against the construction of the Thai-Malaysia gas pipeline in the southern province of Songkhla.
Mr. Wasant Panich, the human rights commissioner, led his team to visit some 200 villagers who gathered in a public land in Sakamor Villager of Chana District to give them his moral support, a local TNA reporter said.
Mr. Wasant was reported to have made a telephone call to Songkhla Governor Somporn Chaibangyang to ask the authorities not to use forces to disperse the project opponents who, he said, were mostly elderly, and also because the region has observed the holy month of Ramadan.
Mr. Wasant said he was informed by the governor that the authorities would not take any action against the protesters since those people have agreed to hold talks on Tuesday with local officials and representatives from the project company and those who are related in the construction.
Mr. Wasant said he has been concerned after he heard of the tense confrontation between the two parties. He feared that the government officials would resort to use force to disperse the protesters, the incident which happened before two years ago. He has also urged parties involved in the conflict to be rational and solve their differences through talks.
Meanwhile, Mr. Sen Madmoh, a villager leader, told TNA that the project contractor and security officials have threatened to crackdown on protesters who gathered at the construction site.
According to Mr. Sakariya Hamawang-ied, another villager leader, protesters have not been discouraged by the government's crackdown threat because they have been fighting for justice. He said the govern ment could not arrest them for trespassing because they have gathered on a public land.(TNA)-E110
Last Update : 2004-10-24 / 19:52:42 (GMT+7:00)
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Activist meditates Thai-Malaysia gas pipeline dispute
http://etna.mcot.net/query.php?nid=32160
SONGKHLA, Oct 25 (TNA) - A leading member of the National Human Rights Commission has tried to mediate in a confrontation between local authorities and villagers who are demonstrating against the construction of the Thai-Malaysia gas pipeline in Thailand's southern province of Songkhla.
Wasant Panich, the human rights commissioner, visited some 200 villagers who are protesting on public land in Sakamor Village of Chana District to give them morale support, according to local TNA reporter.
Mr. Wasant reportedly telephoned the Songkhla Governor Somporn Chaibangyang and urged the authorities not to use forces to disperse the protestors.
The project’s opponents are mostly old people, he told the governor, as the region is celebrating the holy month of Ramadan.
The authorities had informed him that no action would be taken against the demonstrators, as the protesters had agreed to hold talks on Tuesday with
local officials and representatives of the construction involved in the project company, Mr. Wasant told TNA.
Mr. Wasant said he feared local officials would resort to force to disperse the protesters, similar to an incident two years ago.
He has also urged all parties involved in the confrontation to be rational and totry to solve
their differences through talks.
Meanwhile, a villager leader, Sen Madmoh, told TNA that the project contractors and security officials had threatened to crackdown on the protesters who had gathered at the construction site.
Another village leader at the protest, Sakariya Hamawang-ied, said the threats of a government crackdown had not deterred them as they were fighting for justice.
The government could not arrest them for trespassing because they had gathered on public land, he said. (TNA)--E110
Last Update : 2004-10-25 / 09:44:59 (GMT+7:00)
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Police officers injured as anti-pipeline protest gets ugly
http://etna.mcot.net/query.php?nid=33377
SONGKHLA, Dec 1 (TNA) – Six police officers were injured with crude home-made catapults yesterday, as they tried to stop protestors against the proposed Thai-Malaysian gas pipeline from preventing machinery entering the site where the gas separation plant is to be constructed.
Police reinforcements were bussed into the construction site in Chana district of Thailand's southern province of Songkhla last night, after reports that the protestors were planning to block the transportation of construction machinery into the site.
Initially, the two companies involved in the construction – Trans Thai-Malaysia (Thailand) and Samsung Engineering (Thailand) had hoped to offload the machinery, being transported by ship, 300 metres further down the coast, but were blocked by heavy protest from the local residents who claimed that the site in question was public property.
By 19.00hrs yesterday evening, 300 heavily armed police officers had gathered at the new site, where they faced 100 protestors.
Obviously equipped for a standoff, the police had brought five vans with them to cart off any rioters.
As the police were waited, they were fired at from the crowd by people using catapults made from rubber bands and balls of lead.
Six officers were injured, including one whose wounds had to be dealt with at Chana Hospital.
But the remaining police officers stayed at the site all night to ensure that the machinery could be brought ashore, and no arrests were made.
The protestors finally withdrew. (TNA)--E006
Last Update : 2004-12-01 / 08:21:04 (GMT+7:00)
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PTT to keep local fuel prices unchanged for moment
http://etna.mcot.net/query.php?nid=33381
BANGKOK, Dec 2 (TNA) – PTT Public Company Limited says it will not raise local retail oil prices for a moment since global fuel prices still fluctuates in a directionless manner.
Prasert Bunsumpun, the company’s president, disclosed the oil prices in the world had now been so volatile upon speculations as could be witnessed by a rapid change in crude oil and refined fuel prices.
At present, crude prices in Dubai hovers around US$35 per barrel while gasoline and diesel oil prices in the Singapore market stay at around $52 and $55 per barrel.
Due to the great volatility, he said, PTT saw a need to keep the local retail fuel prices unchanged until the global oil prices become more stable.
On the anti-pipeline protest in Chana District of Songkla where opponents had tried to prevent machinery from entering the construction site, Mr. Prasert said the contractor had already managed to clear the problem.
He added the company would continue to attempt to clarify the need for the implementation of the Thai-Malaysian pipeline project and give local people proper understanding of the move. (TNA) – E005
Last Update : 2004-12-01 / 12:25:27 (GMT+7:00)
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