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En nyckelperson som ingick i TRC (Truth for Reconciliation Commission) som arbetade fram den rapport som nyligen presenterades oroar sig för att den kan komma att utnyttjas för att åtala f.d PM Abhisit och vice PM Suthep, och varnar för att åtal mot dessa inte kommer att leda till försononing, detta kan man läsa om i Bangkok Post, http://www.bangkokpost.com/news/local/312668/trc-to-release-final-report .
TRC to release final report
The Truth for Reconciliation Commission (TRC) will release its complete report today on the 2010 political unrest, with a key official already warning groups against exploiting the TRC's findings.
Somchai Homla-or, who heads the TRC's fact-finding sub-committee, said the report will include recommendations on the roles of the armed forces, government leaders, protest leaders and the media organisations. The report does not take sides, he said.
Part of the report says that "armed men in black" played a role in the political violence, Mr Somchai said.
He urged all sides to study the report carefully and to avoid using parts of it out of context to attack political rivals.
Mr Somchai said the government should follow up on the TRC's report by digging deeper, as the TRC was unable to find the whole truth behind the political violence.
The report traces the possible causes of the 2010 political unrest _ which left 92 dead and around 2,000 injured _ back to the establishment of the 1997 constitution.
Mr Somchai said that red-shirt protesters were not the only parties injured by the political violence. Security officers, and innocent people were also affected, he noted.
"The government must dispense justice to all sides, not to any particular side," he said.
Former foreign minister Surakiart Sathirathai, an adviser to the TRC, said it's important to recognise that the report is about "truth for reconciliation"_ not "truth and reconciliation".
He voiced concern that the TRC report may be exploited to launch criminal proceedings against former prime minister Abhisit Vejjajiva and Democrat MP Suthep Thaugsuban.
Mr Suthep served as director of the Centre for the Resolution of the Emergency Situation (CRES), which oversaw the government's response to the unrest.
Mr Surakiat said that bringing criminal charges against Mr Suthep would not help the national reconciliation process.
A public apology would be a better way to reconcile political differences, Mr Surakiart said.
"To apologise and forgive is not to let the perpetrators go scot-free," he said. "But does putting them in jail advance reconciliation? We cannot use criminal laws to sort out political conflicts," he said.
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