Yingluck Shinawatra, Thailand's 28th prime minister and the first female prime minister in Thailand's history. She was once one of Thailand's most popular political figures and one of the most controversial in Thailand. Her life is full of legends and twists and turns, let's take a look at her legendary experience.
In 2014, Thailand** accused Yingluck of misconduct in the rice purchase case, suspected abuse of power and **. Yingluck has denied the allegations, arguing that it is a political affair. However, the Constitutional Court of Thailand sentenced her**, and she was subsequently sentenced to five years in prison by the Criminal Court. In order to escape prison, Yingluck chose to go into exile for six years.
Yingluck is a quarter of Chinese ancestry, and her grandfather was an overseas Chinese from Chaozhou, Guangdong. Yingluck Shinawatra is also very close to China, she has visited China many times, met with Chinese leaders, and even claimed to be a Chinese daughter. She also said that her grandfather taught her how to be a good leader and how to care about the interests of the people.
Yingluck Shinawatra is known as Prime Minister because she went from deciding to run to being elected in just 82 days. This is a record pace and a testament to her superb political skills and the strong support of the people. Yingluck Shinawatra became Thailand's first female prime minister by a landslide victory over the opposition party on July 3, 2011.
Obama has always been very loyal to his wife, but Yingluck's appearance attracted his attention for a long time. In November 2012, Yingluck Shinawatra visited the United States and met with Barack Obama at the White House. During the meeting, Obama appeared so fascinated by Yingluck's beauty and charm that he stared at her from time to time and even forgot the etiquette of shaking hands. Even Russia's ** Putin showed a shy expression in front of Yingluck, and was ridiculed by netizens as "Putin's first love".
Yingluck's older brother is former Thai Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra, who is also one of Thailand's most influential political figures. Thaksin was elected prime minister four times, but was also removed and exiled on charges of abuse of power and corruption. The brother and sister have a good relationship, and Yingluck once said that she is a shadow of Thaksin, and her policies are Thaksin's policies. Yingluck's escape route was planned by Thaksin himself, and he also provided her with financial and political support.
In the upper echelons of Thailand, people tend to choose to only fall in love and not get married, so as to avoid some legal and social troubles. This is the case with Yingluck and her boyfriend Anuso Amawani. They came together in 1995 and gave birth to a son, Supasek, but never married. Anusso is a successful businessman and Yingluck's intimate companion, and their relationship has always been stable and undisturbed by the outside world.
Yingluck came to Shantou, Guangdong Province, while in exile, and became the chairman of a company. This company operates primarily in the container industry and is part of Thaksin's business empire. Here, Yingluck thrived, not only managing the company's business, but also participating in a number of charity and charity activities, earning the respect and affection of the locals.
Yingluck's son, Supasek, was 1.8 meters tall when he was still a minor. He is a smart, sunny, polite boy and the pride of Yingluck. He attended an international school in Singapore and later transferred to Imperial College London in the United Kingdom to Xi study computer science. He is not interested in politics and prefers ** and sports.
Yingluck's overseas life is not as bad as people think. Serbia** issued her with a passport, which allowed her to travel freely to 130 countries. She also often shares her life on social media, showcasing her food, travel, and fashion. Her fans are very concerned about her and hope that she can return to Thailand as soon as possible and return to **.
According to the rules of the Thai royal family, if Yingluck wants to succeed in her inauguration, she must kneel in front of the Thai king to express her piety, even in daily meetings. It is a traditional etiquette that respects the king and is a national characteristic of the Thai people. However, at the inauguration ceremony, Yingluck did not bow to the king as is customary, but stood and bowed to the king. The move drew resentment from some conservatives, who saw her as disrespectful to the king and disrespectful to Thai culture.