
The Post also reported that red shirts, formally known as United Front for Democracy against Dictatorship (UDD) succeeded in creating roadblocks outside several cities that prevented hundreds of Thai police from reaching Bangkok. UDD leaders told the government on Sunday that government force would only further destabilized Abhisit’s power. On April 10, violent police clashes left over two dozen protesters dead.
Also on Sunday, thousands of pro-government “no color” demonstrators, mostly urban middle-class, came out to protest the predominately poor rural red shirts.
Abhisit also said that he will revise Thailand’s economic income estimate as the nearly seven weeks of protests have caused tourism to dwindle and forced downtown Bangkok shops to close down.




















