Supporters of the New Orleans Saints NFL football club cheer their go ahead touchdown against the Indianapolis Colts during an NFL Super Bowl XLIV game party at the Roadhouse Bar in Bangkok, Thailand, early Monday, Feb. 8, 2010. The Saints went on to defeat the Colts 31-17 to win the NFL Super Bowl 44. (AP)

Football fans, Tom Barrett of Bangkok, left, Morgan Perkins of Salt Lake, Utah, center, and Mike Hills of Sydney, Australia, right, react to the Indianapolis Colts first touchdown against the New Orleans Saints as they watch the NFL Super Bowl XLIV football game early Monday, Feb. 8, 2010, in Bangkok, Thailand. (AP)

Thongchai Jaidee of Thailand tees off on the eighth hole during the third round of the Dubai Desert Classic golf tournament February 6, 2010.

Cambodia's Prime Minister Hun Sen, right, sprays perfume as he prays at the Preah Vihear temple in Preah Vihear province, about 245 kilometers (152 miles) north of Phnom Penh, Cambodia, Saturday, Feb. 6, 2010. Hun Sen pays his first official visit Saturday to his troops at the historic temple in the disputed territory with Thailand. (AP)

Cambodia's Prime Minister Hun Sen, center right, and his wife Bun Rany, sitting next to him, pray at the Preah Vihear temple in Preah Vihear province, about 245 kilometers (152 miles) north of Phnom Penh, Cambodia, Saturday, Feb. 6, 2010. Hun Sen pays his first official visit Saturday to his troops at the historic temple in the disputed territory with Thailand. (AP)

Myanmar's ethnic Karens move out from their refugee camp in Tha Son Yang district, Tak province near the Thai-Myanmar border February 5, 2010. Thailand suspended on Friday the forced repatriation of ethnic Karen refugees from military-ruled Myanmar, heeding calls from U.S. lawmakers and rights groups who said they faced possible death or enslavement. About 3,000 ethnic Karens entered Thailand in June, when the Myanmar regime stepped up fighting against the Karen National Union (KNU), a rebel group that has been seeking independence in the eastern hills bordering Thailand for the past 60 years. (Reuters)

Myanmar's ethnic Karens wave as they move out of their refugee camp in Tha Son Yang district, Tak province near the Thai-Myanmar border February 5, 2010. (Reuters)

A South Korean Marine rides on an amphibious assault vehicle before it touches the ground during a joint military exercise codenamed Cobra Gold at Hat Yao beach in Rayong province, eastern Thailand Thursday, Feb. 4, 2010. Besides Thailand and the United States, this year's annual exercise, in its 29th year, also participated by Singapore, Indonesia, Japan and South Korea which took part for the first time. The exercise, involving with 11,500 personnels including 6,000 from the U.S. , will focus on multilateral peacekeeping operations and humanitarian and disaster responses. (AP)

U.S. Marines rest in an amphibious assault vehicle (AAV) during an amphibious assault exercise as part of the "Cobra Gold 2010" (CG10) joint military exercise at a military base in Rayong Province February 4, 2010. About 14,000 soldiers from six countries, Thailand, U.S. , Singapore Indonesia, Japan and South Korea are participating in the three-week military exercise. (Reuters)

The security of Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva's residence has been beefed up with more special police and K-9 dogs. Screening at a checkpoint near the house has been strengthened. More closed-circuit TV cameras have been installed and there are now more police motorcycle patrols. (Manager/The Nation)

A worker fixes the net onto a cage which will be used to trap pigeons in Sanam Luang park outside the Grand Palace in Bangkok. The Bangkok Metropolitan Administration will remove thousands of pigeons which roam the park as part of clean-up operations. (Reuters)

Pigeon's are rounded up at Sanam Luang, in Bangkok, Thailand. Bangkok authorities have closed the parade grounds near the Royal Palace for renovation and are planning to capture and relocate the park's pigeon's which are suspected carriers of diseases. (AP)

Thailand's Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva (L) passes a sack of rice to U.N. World Food Program's Regional Director for Asia Kenro Oshidari during a ceremony at Bangkok's Suvarnabhumi Airport February 1, 2010. The Thai government on Monday dispatched its first batch of 100 tonnes of rice to earthquake-hit Haiti, a portion of the 20,000 tonnes it has pledged to the impoverished nation. (Reuters)

A Thai Airways worker checks bags of rice which are to be delivered to Haiti, at Bangkok's Suvarnabhumi Airport February 1, 2010. (Reuters)

A member of staff demonstrates to tourists how to catch a Yellow-striped Rat snake at the snake farm in Thailand's Queen Saovabha Memorial Institute in Bangkok. The farm serves as an educational organisation to provide better understanding about snakes, according to its official website. (Reuters)

A member of staff demonstrates to tourists how to extract venom from a King Cobra snake at the snake farm in Thailand's Queen Saovabha Memorial Institute in Bangkok. (Reuters)