No comment, as criticizing court judgments is illegal here and can and usually does result in prison time.
Please note that Thailand is a Constitutional Monarchy, and most action taken in the name of the King is actually at the will of the Government of the Day.
IIRC, there have been cases where a corrupt politician was acquitted by a judge, the acquittal was condemned by an activist, and, since the judge acted in the name of His Majesty, the activist was then accused of lèse-majesté ! :smack:
Although I don’t have a cite for it, is seems likely to me that the recent lèse-majesté arrest and conviction was taken by the Government of the Day (controlled by political enemies of the Royal family) to build credibility, especially for future occasions when they may find it convenient to concoct lèse-majesté charges against their political opponents.
I suspect Thaksin (the deposed Ex-PM who still pulls all the strings in the new government) and his buddies are keen on keeping the lese-mageste laws in place for future use.
Don’t want to be coy, just can’t say more. :mad: