คืนนี้แลัวนะที่พี่ทักกี้เราจะไปแสดงวิสัยทัศน์ ที่ ... World Policy Institute
Tomorrow, World Policy Institute will host Thailand’s former Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra.
Nearly 10,000 people have signed a petition created by the Network of Thais Overseas requesting that World Policy Journal’s parent organization cancel this event. They say by giving him a platform we are supporting a corrupt politician.
เขามีความตั้งใจจะสัมภาษณ์พี่ทักกี้เราแบบเจาะลึกเลยด้วย ดูเขาไม่สนใจเสียงกระจองอแงของสลิ่มเลยนะ ( As journalists, we at WPJ are stubbornly independent ... )
World Policy Journal has also scheduled an interview with the former prime minister.
In that conversation, we will not shy away from subjects mentioned in the petition. Thaksin's violent campaign to end drug trafficking, corruption charges against his sister regarding a rice subsidy scheme, and conflicts of interest between his business and state tenders are all fair game. As journalists, we at WPJ are stubbornly independent and will remain so sitting across from a former prime minister, just as we were when we interviewed people as diverse as Rwandan President Paul Kagame, U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon, and the World Bank’s chief economist Justin Yifu
https://www.worldpolicy.org/blog/2016/03/08/wpj-responds-anti-thaksin-petition
<<< WPJ Respond to Anti-Thaksin Petition >>>
Tomorrow, World Policy Institute will host Thailand’s former Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra. Nearly 10,000 people have signed a petition created by the Network of Thais Overseas requesting that World Policy Journal’s parent organization cancel this event. They say by giving him a platform we are supporting a corrupt politician.
เขามีความตั้งใจจะสัมภาษณ์พี่ทักกี้เราแบบเจาะลึกเลยด้วย ดูเขาไม่สนใจเสียงกระจองอแงของสลิ่มเลยนะ ( As journalists, we at WPJ are stubbornly independent ... )
World Policy Journal has also scheduled an interview with the former prime minister. In that conversation, we will not shy away from subjects mentioned in the petition. Thaksin's violent campaign to end drug trafficking, corruption charges against his sister regarding a rice subsidy scheme, and conflicts of interest between his business and state tenders are all fair game. As journalists, we at WPJ are stubbornly independent and will remain so sitting across from a former prime minister, just as we were when we interviewed people as diverse as Rwandan President Paul Kagame, U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon, and the World Bank’s chief economist Justin Yifu
https://www.worldpolicy.org/blog/2016/03/08/wpj-responds-anti-thaksin-petition