Thai Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra, who has been the target of anti-government protestors, is reported to have left Bangkok and has moved to an unknown location.
Yingluck was no longer in Bangkok and has moved approximately 150km away from the strife-ridden city, according to a Reuters report quoting her office.
The agency also reported that she was last seen in Bangkok a week ago, and is due to attend a corruption meeting and a cabinet meeting on Tuesday.
According to Foreign Minister Surapong Tovichakchaikul, the meetings will probably be held outside of Bangkok, but he has not been informed as to her exact whereabouts.
Meanwhile, the Bangkok Post reported that Yingluck was harassed by the People's Democratic Reform Committee (PDRC) supporters whilst visiting One Tambon, One Product (OTOP) complex at Tambon Phu Khae in Saraburi province on Monday.
It was reported that protestors arrived in a pick-up truck and used loud speakers to ask the premier why she was on ‘holiday’ in Saraburi instead of Bangkok where people continue to be killed in protest violence.
More than 100 policemen were then deployed to the OTOP complex to maintain law and order, said Saraburi deputy police superintendent, Pol Col Phuban Thapchan.
Yingluck arrived at the Phu Khae OTOP complex in Chalerm Phrakiat district, Saraburi at 11am accompanied by caretaker Transport Minister Chadchart Sittipunt, caretaker Deputy Education Minister Sermsak Pongpanich and caretaker PM's deputy secretary-general Pol Maj Gen Tawat Boonfueng.
They were received by Saraburi Governor Suthipong Julacharoen.
Yingluck was no longer in Bangkok and has moved approximately 150km away from the strife-ridden city, according to a Reuters report quoting her office.
The agency also reported that she was last seen in Bangkok a week ago, and is due to attend a corruption meeting and a cabinet meeting on Tuesday.
According to Foreign Minister Surapong Tovichakchaikul, the meetings will probably be held outside of Bangkok, but he has not been informed as to her exact whereabouts.
Meanwhile, the Bangkok Post reported that Yingluck was harassed by the People's Democratic Reform Committee (PDRC) supporters whilst visiting One Tambon, One Product (OTOP) complex at Tambon Phu Khae in Saraburi province on Monday.
It was reported that protestors arrived in a pick-up truck and used loud speakers to ask the premier why she was on ‘holiday’ in Saraburi instead of Bangkok where people continue to be killed in protest violence.
More than 100 policemen were then deployed to the OTOP complex to maintain law and order, said Saraburi deputy police superintendent, Pol Col Phuban Thapchan.
Yingluck arrived at the Phu Khae OTOP complex in Chalerm Phrakiat district, Saraburi at 11am accompanied by caretaker Transport Minister Chadchart Sittipunt, caretaker Deputy Education Minister Sermsak Pongpanich and caretaker PM's deputy secretary-general Pol Maj Gen Tawat Boonfueng.
They were received by Saraburi Governor Suthipong Julacharoen.
