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ความอุบาทว์ของความโลภ ความโฉดชั่วของคนเขลา คนพาลผู้มือบอดไม่รู้จักพึ่งตนเอง หวังลมๆแล้งๆกับคำพูดของคนพาล นำผมกลับมาผมจะให้เงินแก่ท่าน พวกท่านจะได้สุขสบาย



An injured Thai soldier is helped by a colleague after a clash with anti-government protesters in Bangkok, Thailand, Saturday, April 10, 2010. 

Thai soldiers help a comrade during clashes Saturday, April 10, 2010, in Bangkok, Thailand. On Sunday anti-government protesters said they would not negotiate an end to violence in the Thai capital after clashes left 18 dead and hundreds injured. Thousands of "Red Shirt" protesters swarmed back into an area that had briefly been taken by government forces Saturday night. 

Security forces rest while Red Shirt supporters of ousted Thai premier Thaksin Shinawatra take part in anti-government protests in Bangkok on April 6, 2010. Hundreds of riot police with truncheons and shields faced off with angry red-shirted Thai protesters in central Bangkok as tensions escalated over their bid to topple the government. 

BANGKOK THAILAND- APRIL 6: Riot Police rest near a shopping center as thousands of Red shirt supporters of former PM Thaksin Shinawatra defy the government for a fourth day by taking over the streets of the city's main shopping district forcing the closure of the malls April 6, 2010 in Bangkok,Thailand. The anti-government demonstrators' takeover of Bangkok's Ratchaprasong business and shopping area has caused a daily economic loss estimated at Bt200-300 million (US$ 6-9 million). Red shirts are still demanding fresh elections. The Thaksin government was ousted in a military coup in 2006. 

Thai soldiers help a comrade during clashes Saturday, April 10, 2010, in Bangkok, Thailand. On Sunday anti-government protesters said they would not negotiate an end to violence in the Thai capital after clashes left 18 dead and hundreds injured. Thousands of "Red Shirt" protesters swarmed back into an area that had briefly been taken by government forces Saturday night. 

Thai soldiers retreat while helping a comrade during clashes Saturday, April 10, 2010, in Bangkok, Thailand. On Sunday anti-government protesters said they would not negotiate an end to violence in the Thai capital after clashes left 18 dead and hundreds injured. Thousands of "Red Shirt" protesters swarmed back into an area that had briefly been taken by government forces Saturday night. 

BANGKOK, THAILAND - APRIL 10: Red Shirt supporters of former Prime Minster Thaksin Shinawatra battle with Thai soldiers on April 10, 2010 in central Bangkok, Thailand. Thai soldiers launched a crackdown on the supporters of former PM Thaksin Shinawatra in Bangkok, sparking violent clashes that left more than 300 injured as soldiers fired warning shots and tear gas. 

BANGKOK, THAILAND - APRIL 10: Thai soldiers try to avoid tear gas as they battle with Red Shirt supporters of former Prime Minster Thaksin Shinawatra on April 10, 2010 in central Bangkok, Thailand. Thai soldiers launched a crackdown on the supporters of former PM Thaksin Shinawatra in Bangkok, sparking violent clashes that left more than 300 injured as soldiers fired warning shots and tear gas. 



A man looks inside an overturned Thai army armoured vehicle after overnight clashes with 'Red Shirt' protesters in central Bangkok on April 11, 2010. Demonstrators vowed to remain on the streets of the Thai capital and bring down the government, the day after the country's worst political violence in nearly two decades. Despite the clashes between the army and 'Red Shirt' protesters, which left 19 people dead and over 800 injured, the supporters of fugitive ex-premier Thaksin Shinawatra said they would continue to occupy key areas of Bangkok. 

The blood and the remains of a slain red-shirted supporter of former Thai premier Thaksin Shinawatra lie on the ground in a street during continued anti-government protests in central Bangkok on April 10, 2010. Nine people have died, including four soldiers and one journalist, after violent clashes in the Thai capital between security forces and anti-government protesters, Bangkok's deputy governor said. 

Red-shirted supporters of former Thai premier Thaksin Shinawatra take cover behind a Thai army armoured vehicle as they clash with Thai army soldiers during continued anti-government protests in central Bangkok on April 10, 2010. Nine people have died, including four soldiers and one journalist, after violent clashes in the Thai capital between security forces and anti-government protesters, Bangkok's deputy governor said.


A supporter of former Thai premier Thaksin Shinawatra aims a slingshot during clashes with Thai soldiers as anti-government protests continued in central Bangkok on April 10, 2010. Gunshots were heard in the Thai capital Bangkok as anti-government protesters clashed with security forces, according to an AFP reporter at the scene. More than 90 people have been injured in clashes between anti-government protesters and security forces in the Thai capital Bangkok, emergency services said.


Red-shirted supporters of fugitive former Thai premier Thaksin Shinawatra clash with Thai army soldiers as one soldier (centre-R) aims his weapon in the direction of the protesters near Government House in Bangkok on April 10, 2010. More than 90 people have been injured in clashes between anti-government protesters and security forces in the Thai capital Bangkok, emergency services said. 

Red-shirted supporters of former Thai premier Thaksin Shinawatra clash with Thai riot police (in background) during continued anti-government protests in central Bangkok on April 10, 2010. Gunshots were heard in the Thai capital Bangkok as anti-government protesters clashed with security forces, according to an AFP reporter at the scene. More than 90 people have been injured in clashes between anti-government protesters and security forces in the Thai capital Bangkok, emergency services said. 

Red-shirted supporters of former Thai premier Thaksin Shinawatra face off in the streets with Thai soldiers (not pictured) during continued anti-government protests in central Bangkok on April 10, 2010. Gunshots were heard in the Thai capital Bangkok as anti-government protesters clashed with security forces, according to an AFP reporter at the scene. More than 130 people have been injured in clashes between anti-government protesters and security forces in the Thai capital Bangkok, emergency services said. 

An anti-government "red shirt" protester holds a placard with a picture of former Thai Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra at a rally in Bangkok April 9, 2010. The Thai army warned it could use force, including firing rubber bullets, to enforce a state of emergency on Friday as thousands protested at a satellite station after government censorship of their TV channel. 

Protesters and supporters of ousted Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra, right, push their way against Thai soldiers guarding the Thaicom satellite station during an anti-government demonstration Friday, April 9, 2010 in Pathum Thani province, Thailand. 

Protesters and supporters of ousted Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra look at the damage at a site where clash between protesters and soldiers took place in Bangkok, Thailand Sunday, April 11, 2010. Savage clashes between protesters and Thai soldiers killed people and injured hundreds before both sides retreated, no closer to ending a monthlong occupation of parts of the capital by demonstrators demanding new elections. Hopes were expressed for negotiations Sunday. 

Anti-government demonstrators try to remove an abandoned Thai Army armored vehicle Sunday morning, April 11, 2010, in Bangkok, Thailand, near Democracy Monument. Savage clashes between protesters and Thai soldiers killed people before both sides retreated, no closer to ending a monthlong occupation of parts of the capital by demonstrators demanding new elections. 

Anti-government demonstrators gather Sunday, April 11, 2010, in Bangkok, Thailand. Savage clashes between protesters and Thai soldiers killed people before both sides retreated, no closer to ending a monthlong occupation of parts of the capital by demonstrators demanding new elections. 

Anti-government demonstrators gather near destroyed Thai Army vehicles Sunday, April 11, 2010, in Bangkok, Thailand. Savage clashes between protesters and Thai soldiers killed people before both sides retreated, no closer to ending a monthlong occupation of parts of the capital by demonstrators demanding new elections. 

Supporters (L) of fugitive former Thai premier Thaksin Shinawatra scuffle with Thai riot police officers during continued anti-government protests in central Bangkok on April 10, 2010. Thailand's security forces maintained a heavy presence in Bangkok as mass anti-government protests approach the one-month mark with no end in sight to the turmoil. 

Protesters and supporters of ousted Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra hold the rifles they seized from Thai soldiers after they stormed the Thaicom satellite station during a demonstration Friday, April 9, 2010 in Pathum Thani province, Thailand. 

ถ้าเค้าจะยิง เมิงจะแย่งมาได้มั๊ย

A Red-shirted demonstrator holds a placard showing former premier Thaksin Shinawatra during an anti-government protest in central Bangkok on April 9, 2010. The Thai capital Bangkok was braced for more protests as anti-government Red Shirts vowed to defy a state of emergency and again take to the streets. 

An anti-government protester takes a rest as he wears a picture of ousted Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra outside a closed shopping area where thousands of anti-government protesters refused to leave the commercial heart of Thailand's capital that they occupied for eight days Saturday, April 10, 2010, in Bangkok, Thailand. 

A Thai man walks past a damaged military vehicle Sunday, April 11, 2010, in Bangkok, Thailand. Savage clashes between protesters and Thai soldiers killed people before both sides retreated, no closer to ending a monthlong occupation of parts of the capital by demonstrators demanding new elections. 
A Red Shirt guard sits atop an abandoned Thai Army armored personnel carrier Sunday morning, April 11, 2010, in Bangkok, Thailand, near victory Monument. Savage clashes between protesters and Thai soldiers killed people before both sides retreated, no closer to ending a monthlong occupation of parts of the capital by demonstrators demanding new elections. 

A Red Shirt guard stands in front of an abandoned Thai Army armored vehicle Sunday morning, April 11, 2010, in Bangkok, Thailand, near Victory Monument. Savage clashes between protesters and Thai soldiers killed people before both sides retreated, no closer to ending a monthlong occupation of parts of the capital by demonstrators demanding new elections. 


BANGKOK, THAILAND - APRIL 10: Red Shirt supporters of former Prime Minster Thaksin Shinawatra confront Thai soldier on April 10, 2010 in central Bangkok, Thailand. Thai authorities launched a crackdown on anti-government protesters in Bangkok, sparking violent clashes. At least 10 people including a japanese journalist, have been killed and around 500 injured in clashes between anti-government protesters and security forces. 

A fire bomb was hurled at soldiers guarding the Thaicom satellite station before protesters and supporters of ousted Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra storm and seize the station Friday, April 9, 2010 in Pathum Thani province, Thailand. 

'Red Shirt' supporters of ousted premier Thaksin Shinawatra push through the main gate of the country's parliament compound during continued anti-government protests in the capital Bangkok on April 7, 2010. Anti-government protesters stormed Thailand's parliament, smashing through the gates with a truck, as mass demonstrations caused chaos in Bangkok's tourist hub for a fifth day. 

An anti-government protester wears a mask of ousted Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra outside a closed upscale shopping mall in Bangkok,Thailand, on Wednesday April 7, 2010. Thousands of anti-government protesters refused to leave the commercial heart of Thailand's capital that they occupied, defying threats of arrest and vowing to hang on until new elections are called. 
BANGKOK, THAILAND- APRIL 7: Red shirt supporters of former PM Thaksin Shinawatra defy the government for a fifth day by taking over the streets of the city's main shopping district forcing the closure of the malls April 7, 2010 in Bangkok, Thailand. After anti-government demonstrators broke into the Parliament building Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva declared a state of emergency in the Bangkok area. The anti-government demonstrators' takeover of Bangkok's Ratchaprasong business and shopping area has caused a daily economic loss estimated at Bt200-300 million (US$ 6-9 million). Red shirts are still demanding fresh elections. The Thaksin government was ousted in a military coup in 2006. 

A vendor sells cigarettes in small clear bags along with a picture of ousted Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra outside a closed upscale shopping mall in Bangkok,Thailand, on Wednesday April 7, 2010. Thousands of anti-government protesters refused to leave the commercial heart of Thailand's capital that they occupied, defying threats of arrest and vowing to hang on until new elections are called. 


An anti-government demonstrator sleeps under posters of ousted Thai Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra near a rally site Thursday, April 8, 2010, in Bangkok, Thailand. Thai Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva has declared a state of emergency to quell weeks of paralyzing protest that are costing the kingdom's businesses tens of millions of dollars. The Red Shirts, however, continue to defy the government and are planning more demonstrations throughout the weekend. 

Anti-government demonstrators try to remove an abandoned Thai Army armored vehicle Sunday morning, April 11, 2010, in Bangkok, Thailand, near Democracy Monument. Savage clashes between protesters and Thai soldiers killed people before both sides retreated, no closer to ending a monthlong occupation of parts of the capital by demonstrators demanding new elections. 

A Red Shirt guard stands atop an abandoned Thai Army armored personnel carrier Sunday morning, April 11, 2010, in Bangkok, Thailand, near Democracy Monument. Anti-government protesters said Sunday they would not negotiate an end to violence in the Thai capital after savage clashes between activists and soldiers that killed nearly 20 people and injured hundreds. 

A protester and supporter of ousted Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra wears a mask of Thaksin during an anti-government demonstration Tuesday, April 6, 2010 in Bangkok, Thailand. Thousands of anti-government demonstrators broke through police and military lines Tuesday to flood the streets around Bangkok's business district and other areas of Thailand's capital. 




BANGKOK, THAILAND - APRIL 10: Red Shirt supporters of former Prime Minster Thaksin Shinawatra battle with Thai soldiers on April 10, 2010 in central Bangkok, Thailand. Thai soldiers launched a crackdown on the supporters of former PM Thaksin Shinawatra in Bangkok, sparking violent clashes that left more than 300 injured as soldiers fired warning shots and tear gas. 



BANGKOK, THAILAND - APRIL 10: Red Shirt supporters of former Prime Minster Thaksin Shinawatra battle with Thai soldiers on April 10, 2010 in central Bangkok, Thailand. Thai soldiers launched a crackdown on the supporters of former PM Thaksin Shinawatra in Bangkok, sparking violent clashes that left more than 300 injured as soldiers fired warning shots and tear gas. 

BANGKOK, THAILAND - APRIL 10: Red Shirt supporters of former Prime Minster Thaksin Shinawatra battle with Thai soldiers on April 10, 2010 in central Bangkok, Thailand. Thai soldiers launched a crackdown on the supporters of former PM Thaksin Shinawatra in Bangkok, sparking violent clashes that left more than 300 injured as soldiers fired warning shots and tear gas. 

BANGKOK, THAILAND - APRIL 10: Red Shirt supporters of former Prime Minster Thaksin Shinawatra battle with Thai soldiers on April 10, 2010 in central Bangkok, Thailand. Thai soldiers launched a crackdown on the supporters of former PM Thaksin Shinawatra in Bangkok, sparking violent clashes that left more than 300 injured as soldiers fired warning shots and tear gas. 

An anti-government demonstrator wields stick against soldiers and police during a clash Saturday, April 10, 2010, in Bangkok, Thailand. Thai security forces launched a large-scale crackdown Saturday on anti-government demonstrators who have been staging disruptive protests in the Thai capital for the past month, vowing to clear one of their main encampments by nightfall. Scores of people have been hurt in street clashes. 

Thai soldiers struggle against heat and effects of their own tear gas during a clash Saturday, April 10, 2010, in Bangkok, Thailand. Thai security forces launched a large-scale crackdown Saturday on anti-government demonstrators who have been staging disruptive protests in the Thai capital for the past month, vowing to clear one of their main encampments by nightfall. Scores of people have been hurt in street clashes. 

An anti-government demonstrator challenges riot police to shoot him during a clash Saturday, April 10, 2010, in Bangkok, Thailand. Thai security forces launched a large-scale crackdown Saturday on anti-government demonstrators who have been staging disruptive protests in the Thai capital for the past month, vowing to clear one of their main encampments by nightfall. Scores of people have been hurt in street clashes. 

Anti-government demonstrators beat back Thai soldiers during a clash Saturday, April 10, 2010, in Bangkok, Thailand. The crackdown came after protesters were pushed back by water cannons and rubber bullets from the headquarters of the 1st Army Region. The city's elevated mass transit system known as the Skytrain, which runs past one of the protest sites, closed all its stations as possible confrontation loomed. 

Anti-government demonstrators scuffle with a soldier during a clash Saturday, April 10, 2010, in Bangkok, Thailand. Thai security forces launched a large-scale crackdown Saturday on anti-government demonstrators who have been staging disruptive protests in the Thai capital for the past month, vowing to clear one of their main encampments by nightfall. Scores of people have been hurt in street clashes. 
An anti-government family hurls insults as they are evicted from their shelter by security forces Saturday, April 10, 2010, in Bangkok, Thailand. Thai security forces launched a large-scale crackdown Saturday on anti-government demonstrators who have been staging disruptive protests in the Thai capital for the past month, vowing to clear one of their main encampments by nightfall. Scores of people have been hurt in street clashes. 

Anti-government demonstrators beat back Thai soldiers during a clash Saturday, April 10, 2010, in Bangkok, Thailand. The crackdown came after protesters were pushed back by water cannons and rubber bullets from the headquarters of the 1st Army Region. The city's elevated mass transit system known as the Skytrain, which runs past one of the protest sites, closed all its stations as possible confrontation loomed. 
Thai Buddhist monks make their way to an anti-government rally stage Saturday, April 10, 2010, in Bangkok, Thailand. Although rumors circulated that the army would be called in to clear thousands of protesters encamped in the Thai capital Saturday, Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva gave no indication that he would veer from his strict adherence to nonviolent measures. 

A supporter (C) of fugitive former Thai premier Thaksin Shinawatra stands off against a line of Thai riot police officers during continued anti-government protests in central Bangkok on April 10, 2010. Thailand's security forces maintained a heavy presence in Bangkok as mass anti-government protests approach the one-month mark with no end in sight to the turmoil. 

A Thai soldier lies on the ground after a clash with anti-government protesters during a rally in Bangkok, Thailand Saturday, April 10, 2010. A hospital says at least 10 people, including a Japanese journalist, have been killed in clashes between protesters and security forces in the Thai capital. 

Anti-government demonstrators hit a Thai soldier during a clash Saturday, April 10, 2010, in Bangkok, Thailand. Thai security forces launched a large-scale crackdown Saturday on anti-government demonstrators who have been staging disruptive protests in the Thai capital for the past month, vowing to clear one of their main encampments by nightfall. Scores of people have been hurt in street clashes. 

Protesters and supporters of ousted Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra look at tanks abandoned by Thai soldiers after Saturday night's clash between protesters and soldiers in Bangkok, Thailand, Sunday, April 11, 2010. Savage clashes between protesters and Thai soldiers killed people and injured hundreds before both sides retreated, no closer to ending a monthlong occupation of parts of the capital by demonstrators demanding new elections. Hopes were expressed for negotiations Sunday. 

Thai soldiers react after they were hit by an explosive device hurled by anti-government protesters during a rally in Bangkok, Thailand, Saturday, April 10, 2010. 

Anti-government demonstrator reacts with a Thai soldier, during a clash against Thai security forces, Saturday, April 10, 2010, in Bangkok, Thailand. Thai security forces launched a large-scale crackdown Saturday on anti-government demonstrators who have been staging disruptive protests in the Thai capital for the past month, vowing to clear one of their main encampments by nightfall. Scores of people have been hurt in street clashes. 

Anti-government protesters clash with Thai soldiers at Khao Sarn road in Bangkok, Thailand Saturday, April 10, 2010. 

An anti-government protester covers a video camera outside a closed downtown shopping mall where thousands of anti-government protesters refused to leave the commercial heart of Thailand's capital that they occupied for eight days in Bangkok, Thailand, Saturday, April 10, 2010. Although rumors circulated that the army would be called in to clear thousands of protesters encamped in the Thai capital Saturday, Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva gave no indication that he would veer from his strict adherence to nonviolent measures. 

An anti-government protester takes a rest outside a closed downtown shopping mall where thousands of anti-government protesters refused to leave the commercial heart of Thailand's capital that they occupied for more than a week in Bangkok, Thailand, Saturday, April 10, 2010. Although rumors circulated that the army would be called in to clear thousands of protesters encamped in the Thai capital Saturday, Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva gave no indication that he would veer from his strict adherence to nonviolent measures. 



Thai soldiers tend to a colleague injured after an explosive device hurled by anti-government protesters went off during a rally, in Bangkok, Thailand, Saturday, April 10, 2010. 

Riot policewomen stand behind their shields after anti-government protesters scuffled with riot police at the Police General Hospital near the site of a rally in central Bangkok on April 9, 2010. Thai authorities mobilised tens of thousands more security personnel to contain mass rallies which have highlighted Thailand's deep rift pitting Bangkok's ruling elite against the mainly poor and rural Reds. The Red Shirt protesters have defied a state of emergency announced by Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva with a week-long occupation of the capital's commercial district that has paralysed traffic and caused major stores to shut. 

Riot policewomen stand behind their shields after anti-government protesters scuffled with riot police at the Police General Hospital near the site of a rally in central Bangkok on April 9, 2010. Thai authorities mobilised tens of thousands more security personnel to contain mass rallies which have highlighted Thailand's deep rift pitting Bangkok's ruling elite against the mainly poor and rural Reds. The Red Shirt protesters have defied a state of emergency announced by Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva with a week-long occupation of the capital's commercial district that has paralysed traffic and caused major stores to shut. 

BANGKOK, THAILAND - APRIL 09: Red Shirt supporters of former PM Thaksin Shinawatra throw rocks at soldiers at a television satellite center on April 09, 2010 in Bangkok,Thailand. Tear gas was fired at protesters as they stormed the Thai Com satellite television compound to demand the government restore the People Channel television station. The government switched off the signal of the channel a day earlier, accusing it of 'spreading false information.' The escalation of tactics by the authorities follows almost four weeks of protests by the Red Shirts, supporters of ousted PM Thaksin Shinawatra, who are demanding new elections within two weeks. The Red Shirts claim Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva wasn't democraticaly elected. 

An anti-government protester sleeps at a shopping mall which was closed during demonstrations, in Bangkok, Thailand, Friday, April 9, 2010. "Red Shirt" protesters gathered in a month-long campaign to drive Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva from office and force new elections. 

Anti-government protesters throw stones at Thai soldiers during a clash in Pathum Thani, north of Bangkok, Thailand, Friday, April 9, 2010. Anti-government protesters stormed into a telecom company compound where authorities had shut down their vital TV channel, as soldiers and riot police tried to hold them back with tear gas and water cannons. 


Anti-government demonstrators nap on the streets in the commercial district of Bangkok, Thailand, early Friday, April 9, 2010. Defiant leaders of the "Red Shirt" movement called for a Friday march to 10 undisclosed locations in Bangkok, pledging to make it the biggest rally yet in a monthlong campaign to drive Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva from office and force new elections. 

Thai Buddhist monks sleep along with anti-government protesters outdoors in Bangkok, Thailand, early Friday, April 9, 2010. Thailand blocked an opposition TV station and dozens of Web sites, trying to control escalating anti-government rallies with censorship instead of violence. Outraged protesters vowed to defy a state of emergency with an "unforgettable" demonstration on Friday. 


An anti-government protester hits the shield of a Thai soldier during a clash in Pathum Thani, north of Bangkok, Thailand, Friday, April 9, 2010. Anti-government protesters stormed into a telecom company compound where authorities had shut down their vital TV channel, as soldiers and riot police tried to hold them back with tear gas and water cannons. 

Anti-government protesters throw stones at Thai soldiers during a clash in Pathum Thani, north of Bangkok, Thailand, Friday, April 9, 2010. Anti-government protesters stormed into a telecom company compound where authorities had shut down their vital TV channel, as soldiers and riot police tried to hold them back with tear gas and water cannons. 

Anti-government protesters sleep in front of a showwindow in Bangkok, Thailand, early Friday, April 9, 2010. Thailand blocked an opposition TV station and dozens of Web sites, trying to control escalating anti-government rallies with censorship instead of violence. Outraged protesters vowed to defy a state of emergency with an "unforgettable" demonstration on Friday. 

Anti-government protesters sleep outside a shopping mall in Bangkok, Thailand, early Friday, April 9, 2010. Thailand blocked an opposition TV station and dozens of Web sites, trying to control escalating anti-government rallies with censorship instead of violence. Outraged protesters vowed to defy a state of emergency with an "unforgettable" demonstration on Friday. 

An anti-government protester holds a stick to try to hit Thai soldiers during a demonstration in Pathum Thani, north of Bangkok, Thailand, Friday, April 9, 2010. Anti-government protesters stormed into a telecom company compound where authorities had shut down their vital TV channel, as soldiers and riot police tried to hold them back with tear gas and water cannons. 

เครดิตภาพ : Getty Images , Ap

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