Are you sure about that?
http://www.bangkokpost.com/news/local/2 ... -reshuffle
Poll: It’s time for cabinet reshuffle
Published: 18/12/2011
at 09:50 AM Online news:
More than half of people polled recently agreed that it was the right time for Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra to change cabinet members, Saun Dusit Poll said on Sunday.
The pollsters conducted a survey on the cabinet reshuffle from Dec 13 to 17, asking for opinions from 1,827 people in Bangkok and nearby provinces.
Suan Dusit Poll said 59.23 per cent of the respondents said it was the right time for cabinet reshuffle because many ministers had not performed duty well, 21.18 per cent of them were not sure and 19.59 per cent said it was too soon.
Asked which ministers they wanted to remove most, 29.23 per cent of the respondents said interior minister, followed by agriculture and cooperatives minister (20.12 per cent), transport minister (17.81 per cent), education minister (16.93 per cent) and justice minister (15.91 per cent).
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and:
Abac Poll: Reshuffle ‘not this time’
http://www.bangkokpost.com/news/local/2 ... -this-time
Published: 18/12/2011
at 11:22 AM Online news:
A total of 62.5 per cent of the respondent disagreed with the cabinet reshuffle, saying it is not the right timing, too soon and could lead to more conflicts, Abac poll reported on Sunday.
They said cabinet ministers should be allowed to continue working to prove their capabilities, it added.
The Research Office at Assumption University, or Abac Poll, conducted a survey on cabinet reshuffle from Dec 12-17, involving 1,965 people in 17 provinces.
These provinces are Bangkok, Chanthaburi, Kanchanaburi, Samut Prakan, Chonburi, Nan, Pitsanulok, Chiang Mai, Nong Khai, Chaiyaphum, Si Sa Ket, Udon Thani, Khon Kaen, Nakhon Ratchasima, Phatthalung, Nakhon Si Thammarat and Songkhla.
Meanwhile, 37.5 per cent of the people polled said it is time for replacing incompetent cabinet ministers with the capable ones, according to Abac Poll.
Asked about political conflict among Thai people in the next three months, 47.3 per cent of the respondents expected the division to get worse, 38.9 per cent of them saw no change in the situation and 13.8 per cent said the situation would improve.
On the question about whether they were concerned about political violence during New Year Festivity, 52.9 per cent of them admitted they were worried and 47.1 per cent had no worry.