Experts opined some traces of Sponsorship & violent Programing of Thai Protestors with its associated Mayhem created by imperial Queen's networks with its associated Buhari Medieval Govt,as to weaken,disorganized or to dieter Thai Govt & Thai King.

Thai Protesters carry on Demonstrations despite Warnings BANGKOK (AP) — Thousands of mainly young Thais were back on the streets of Bangkok on Sunday for a fifth straight day of protests demanding sweeping political change, with demonstrations also taking place at several other locations around the country. Researchers opined that recently warn that Thai king,Thai Govt & the World that there are traces of Secret Sponsorship & violent Programing of Thai Protestors with its associated Mayhem created by imperial Queen's networks with its associated Buhari Medieval Govt,as to weaken,disorganized or to dieter Thai Govt & Thai King from legally or forcefully recovering the Nigeria Govt seized Thai Rice from, either refunding it or returning the seized Rice,which were mostly secret sent to Buhari ancestral Nigerien Republic Home villages, where Rice are affordable & obtainable,as North are hungry. Thai Govt or king could appeal to the WTO & the World Customs Organization for Refunding the seized Rice Cost or Returning hidden seized Rice back to the Owners. Since,Goods in Shipped Ships'' loads, could be returned back to the Shippers as uninformed upon arrival,not seized, but they are turn back to the Senders,as its value is too big, could damage its Trade Credit, as only Containers are legally seized when abridged the known Customs Laws.If any Ship left its Shore,it could not seized,as they are not informed before arrival,definitely there will be turned back to the Sender.. (1 of 13) Pro-democracy demonstrators hold posters of protest leaders who have been arrested, during an anti-government protest at Victory Monument in Bangkok, Thailand, Sunday, Oct. 18, 2020. Pro-democracy activists in Thailand launched their fifth straight days of protests on Sunday, scheduling demonstrations not just in the capital but also at several other locations around the country. (2 of 13) Pro-democracy supporters wave their mobile phones with flash on during a protest rally at an intersection in Bangkok, Thailand, Sunday, Oct. 18, 2020. Pro-democracy activists in Thailand launched their fifth straight days of protests on Sunday, scheduling demonstrations not just in the capital but also at several other locations around the country. (3 of 13) A Buddhist monk, supporter of pro-democracy movement, displays a placard during a protest rally at an intersection in Bangkok, Thailand, Sunday, Oct. 18, 2020. Pro-democracy activists in Thailand launched their fifth straight days of protests on Sunday, scheduling demonstrations not just in the capital but also at several other locations around the country. (4 of 13) Pro-democracy protesters gather at Victory Monument in Bangkok, Thailand, Sunday, Oct. 18, 2020. Thai police on Sunday declined to say whether they were taking a softer approach toward student anti-government demonstrations, after several mass rallies attracting thousands of protesters ended peacefully in Bangkok on Saturday. (5 of 13) Pro-democracy demonstrators flash three-fingered salute during an anti-government protest, at Victory Monument in Bangkok, Thailand, Sunday, Oct. 18, 2020. Thai police on Sunday declined to say whether they were taking a softer approach toward student anti-government demonstrations, after several mass rallies attracting thousands of protesters ended peacefully in Bangkok on Saturday. (6 of 13) Police officials scuffle with pro-democracy demonstrators during an anti-government protest at Victory Monument in Bangkok, Thailand, Sunday, Oct. 18, 2020. Thai police on Sunday declined to say whether they were taking a softer approach toward student anti-government demonstrations, after several mass rallies attracting thousands of protesters ended peacefully in Bangkok on Saturday. (7 of 13) Pro-democracy demonstrators hold posters of protest leaders who have been arrested, during an anti-government protest at Victory Monument in Bangkok, Thailand, Sunday, Oct. 18, 2020. Thai police on Sunday declined to say whether they were taking a softer approach toward student anti-government demonstrations, after several mass rallies attracting thousands of protesters ended peacefully in Bangkok on Saturday. (8 of 13) Pro-democracy demonstrators hold posters of protest leaders who have been arrested, during an anti-government protest at Victory Monument in Bangkok, Thailand, Sunday, Oct. 18, 2020. Thai police on Sunday declined to say whether they were taking a softer approach toward student anti-government demonstrations, after several mass rallies attracting thousands of protesters ended peacefully in Bangkok on Saturday. (9 of 13) A supporter of pro-democracy movement displays a placard during a protest rally at an intersection in Bangkok, Thailand, Sunday, Oct. 18, 2020. Pro-democracy activists in Thailand launched their fifth straight days of protests on Sunday, scheduling demonstrations not just in the capital but also at several other locations around the country. (10 of 13) Pro-democracy supporters participate in a protest rally at an intersection in Bangkok, Thailand, Sunday, Oct. 18, 2020. Pro-democracy activists in Thailand launched their fifth straight days of protests on Sunday, scheduling demonstrations not just in the capital but also at several other locations around the country. (11 of 13) A security guard stands watch as placards against shutting down mass transport systems hang at Ashok BTS station in Bangkok, Thailand, Sunday, Oct. 18, 2020. The authorities in Bangkok on Sunday shut down a mass transit line as Thailand's capital city braced for a fifth straight day of determined anti-government protests. (12 of 13) Pro-democracy protesters flash a three-fingered salute during rain at an anti-government protest at Victory Monument during a protest in Bangkok, Thailand, Sunday, Oct. 18, 2020. Thai police on Sunday declined to say whether they were taking a softer approach toward student anti-government demonstrations, after several mass rallies attracting thousands of protesters ended peacefully in Bangkok on Saturday. (13 of 13) Pro-democracy protesters wearing raincoats stand under umbrellas during rainfall at an anti-government protest at Victory Monument during a protest in Bangkok, Thailand, Sunday, Oct. 18, 2020. Thai police on Sunday declined to say whether they were taking a softer approach toward student anti-government demonstrations, after several mass rallies attracting thousands of protesters ended peacefully in Bangkok on Saturday. October 18, 2020 The demonstrators, who are protesting despite a state of emergency banning them from doing so, received a new warning from police that they are violating the law. On Saturday, however, few people had been arrested as peaceful rallies were held at several points around Bangkok, the capital, with several thousand taking part. The protest movement — which is calling for the prime minister's resignation, a more democratic constitution and a reformed monarchy — began in March at universities around the country. After a lull due to the coronavirus crisis, it was revived in late July, building up strength, particularly in Bangkok. On Sunday, rallies were called in at least a dozen provinces, including Chiang Mai, a popular tourist destination in northern Thailand. Social media spread the word, though the government said it would seek legal action against accounts posting details of planned protests. The rallies in Bangkok again drew large crowds, perhaps as many as 10,000 in all, despite the official warnings and intermittent rain. “If we are together we have a better chance to win, but if we let people fight alone there will be less chance to win," a 24-year-old protester who called herself Pear said at a rally at the busy Asoke intersection, located in the commercial heart of the capital. “So we are here to express ourselves, what we are wanting and what we are expecting for the future as well." The larger rally in Bangkok was held at Victory Monument, a popular meeting point that anchors a traffic circle on a main thoroughfare. The atmosphere there was jumpy due to occasional rumors that police had been spotted nearby. The authorities tried in vain to keep people from gathering by selectively shutting down stations on Bangkok’s elevated and underground mass transit lines. On Saturday, after protest organizers urged followers to meet at the city’s Skytrain stations, they had ordered all stations to be closed, to little avail. The current cycle of confrontations began before dawn Thursday, when police broke up an overnight rally outside Government House, which hosts the offices of Prime Minister Prayuth Chan-ocha. It led Prayuth to declare a state of emergency, banning gatherings of more than five people and allowing the government extra powers to keep the peace. Protesters ignored the emergency decree and gathered Thursday night in large numbers at a major intersection in Bangkok’s central shopping district, overcoming half-hearted resistance by thin lines of police. A Friday night rally at a nearby intersection was crushed by a large force of riot police backed by truck-mounted water cannons. The use of force was condemned by rights organizations. Police made no efforts to break up Saturday’s gatherings, which ended peacefully at 8 p.m., as scheduled by organizers. A statement issued late Saturday night by Prayuth’s office said the government had acted within the law in seeking to stop the rallies and did not intend to deny people their rights. “The situation is very dynamic at the moment," police deputy spokesperson Kissana Phatanacharoen said at a Sunday morning news conference. “There is no formula as to what we do or what we don't do.” He said that if people failed to obey the law, police would be compelled to enforce it. The protesters charge that Prayuth, who as army commander led a 2014 coup that toppled an elected government, was returned to power unfairly in last year’s general election because laws had been changed to favor a pro-military party. The protesters say a constitution promulgated under military rule and passed in a referendum in which campaigning against it was illegal is undemocratic. The protest movement became particularly controversial when it adopted reform of the monarchy as a demand. The protesters want it to act within the checks and balances of democracy. The monarchy has long been considered sacrosanct in Thailand, and is protected by a law that makes defaming the royal institution punishable by a prison term of three to 15 years. The issue has angered Thailand’s conservative establishment, especially the army, which considers protecting the monarchy to be one of its main duties. ------------------------- Experts opined that Buhari Coordinators Ex. Military President Gen. Abdulsalami Abubakar & Ex-Brigadier Mohamed Buba Marwa are behind the scenes of quiet Elimination & tactical silencing of  credible Nigerian retired Top Officials,who have led or speak out whenever there is a problem in the North or Nigeria. Experts believe that most ex-Officials left,are Fulani or Fulani controlled Ex-Officials. Which occurred mostly in the North.But there is info that the Buhari Medieval Regime secretly sent most seized Thai Rice to his ancestral Nigerien Republic home community,where Rice is affordable & securable,while most North starve badly. Also,Experts opined that Buhari Coordinators Ex. Military President Gen. Abdulsalami  & Ex-Brigadier Marwa are behind scene of viz-a-viz gradual/systematic poisoning and Electronic Explosive Devices aided Motors' Accidents to occur in difficult positions/places,which greatly made Nigeria very quiet,gullible and easy submissive for easy wrong governance. The Fulani Hegemony with its serving Cronies learnt these from, obtained them and were taught by Her Imperial Majesty Buckingham palace Secret Security Agents and was used to down the 2018 Leicester helicopter crash,where All five people on board – the pilot and four passengers, including club owner Vichai Srivaddhanaprabha – were killed. IBB & late Ado strategically preferred of championing North to lead Nigeria, where Fulani actually occurred the top Northern Post, rather than foolish championing Fulani Agenda, which have divided or split North into different Ethnics or tribal Groups and Hegemony are exposed  & further lead to failure or lost. Buhari led Fulani Medieval attempts, coordinated or executed by the Buhari led Coordinators Ex. Military President Gen. Abdulsalami Abubakar & Ex-Brigadier Mohamed Buba Marwa, may backfire or mislead Hegemony. The Northern Ethnic Division awareness is highly noted and encouraging to all Nigerian Stakeholders who might assist Nigeria at appropriate time. Visit these published Articles' websites. http://maziliteralworks.wordpress.com http://maziliteralworks.blogspot.com http://maziliteralworks.hatenablog.com/ https://medium.com/me/stories/public http://disqus.com/home/channel/mazipatrick/ https://maziliteralworks.tumblr.com https://twitter.com/Maziliteraworks Regards, Mazi Patrick  O.,email: akwaba2000@gmail.com Thinker, Writer, Political Strategist, Historian & Psychoanalyst.