In order to avoid the former President of Sri Lanka who fled overseas, Singapore's visa appeared after the expiration of Thailand!

Elephant reporter Niu Jiao Na/Compilation

Former Sri Lanka President Rajapaksa appeared at Gonman Airport in Bangkok Source: Reuters

Former Sri Lanka President Gotapa Rajapaka escaped overseas in order to avoid his government protests on July 13, and has been in Singapore since mid -July. On the evening of August 11, local time, he arrived in Thailand on a flight from Singapore.

Thai TV shows that Rajapaksa and a woman who is said to be his wife was taken outside a luxury car outside the VIP room in Bangkok, and the destination was unknown.

Thai officials said on Wednesday that the Sri Lanka government has allowed Rajapaksa to enter the country and can temporarily stay.

Thai Prime Minister Bayu said that he knew Lajapaksa's interview plan and allowed him to visit for humanitarian reasons. He did not make detailed explanations, but said that Rajapaksa would not engage in political activities during Thailand.

Rajapaksa did not publish public comments on his travel plan. After escaping Sri Lanka in July, he took the Sri Lanka military machine to the neighbor Maldives and then went to Singapore. His visa expired on Thursday.

Thai Foreign Ministry spokesman Tani said that Lajapaksa's stay "is essentially temporary, the purpose is to continue traveling, and he has not seek political asylum." He said that because the former president holds diplomatic passports, it can be exempted from the exemption of diplomatic passports. Sign for 90 days.

Over the past few months, Sri Lankans have held large -scale street protests to democratically reform and solve the problem of the country's economic collapse.

The protesters who occupied the official office and houses of the Capital Capital Capital of Sri Lanka attributed the economic crisis on the poor management and corruption of the Rajapaksa family, leading to a serious shortage of medicines, food and fuel. Sri Lanka is currently negotiating with the International Monetary Fund for rescue plans.

(Compiled from the British Guardian)

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