Bangkok people give alms to Thai monks during a joint mass prayer at Lumphini Park in Bangkok on May 26, 2010 to bless the Nation a week after a deadly anti-government protest crackdown. Thai authorities extended the curfew in Bangkok and 23 provinces for four nights, as they seek to restore order following weeks of protests against the administration of Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva. (Photo: Richard Barrow)

A supporter, not seen, tries to touch a hand of leader of anti-government protesters, Jatuporn Prompan, right, as he arrives at the Department of Special Investigation (DSI) office for an interrogation on terrorist charge Tuesday, May 25, 2010 in Bangkok, Thailand. Opposition leaders moved to impeach Thailand's prime minister Monday for his handling of rioting and violence in Bangkok, and an army official said the capital would remain under curfew for another week as a precaution against further unrest. (AP)

A portrait of Fabio Polenghi, an Italian journalist shot and killed during clashes between anti-government "red shirt" protesters and Thai army soldiers last week, stands in front of the crematorium burning his body at a Buddhist temple in Bangkok May 24, 2010. (Reuters)

Thailand's Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva (R) walks with Satit Wonghnongtaey (2nd L), a minister of the prime minister's office, inside the Government House in Bangkok May 24, 2010. Thailand expects resilient economic growth for the year, despite the worst political mayhem in its modern history and political uncertainties ahead, as battle-scarred Bangkok re-opened for business on Monday. (Reuters)

BANGKOK, THAILAND - MAY 23: Hundreds of Bangkok residents participate in a Bangkok Clean Up day sweeping up the streets with soap and water May 23, 2010 in Bangkok, Thailand. A reduced night-time curfew remains in place in Bangkok to prevent a resurgence of unrest. At least 86 people have been killed in clashes with military forces since mid-March when the political turmoil took hold. Bangkok experienced its worst political violence in decades during the Red Shirt occupation ending with the military crackdown on the camp causing the redshirts to take revenge setting fire to buildings, including the country's stock exchange and biggest shopping mall, the CentralWorld. (Photo: Richard Barrow)

A Thai soldier arranges war weapons that authorities discovered and seized from an area where anti-government protesters have been occupied during a more than two months rally at a shopping center in Bangkok, Thailand, Saturday, May 22, 2010. Thai officials revealed a large cache of weapons Saturday confiscated from the stronghold of protesters cleared from the heart of Bangkok in a military operation that ended a two-month standoff that left at least 85 dead. (AP)

BANGKOK, THAILAND - MAY 22: The Defence Attache of Australia, John Blaxland (R) and Defence Attache of USA (2-R) look on weapons seized before a press conference at the 11th Infantry Regiment on May 22, 2010 in Bangkok, Thailand. Thai Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva says order has been restored to the capital Bangkok and throughout the country. A night-time curfew remains in place in Bangkok and 23 provinces accross Thailand in a bid to prevent a resurgence of unrest. At least 44 people have been killed in clashes in which protesters clashed with military forces over a period of six consecutive days, resulting in the end of the blockade and the surrender of Red-shirt leaders. (Getty Images)

Red shirt supporters welcome protesters arriving on the train from Bangkok at the Chiang Mai train station, 700 kilometers (435 miles) north of Bangkok, May 21, 2010. Troops manned razor-wire roadblocks and searched vehicles for weapons in Bangkok on Friday, two days after they ended anti-government protests that descended into the worst violence in modern Thai history. (Reuters)

A "red shirt" protester gets a hug from a supporter after arriving on the train from Bangkok at the Chiang Mai train station, 700 km (435 miles) north of Bangkok May 21, 2010. (Reuters)

BANGKOK, THAILAND - MAY 20: Smoke rises from the fires that burned all night at Central World shopping mall, attacked by redshirt protesters venting their anger against the government May 20, 2010 in Bangkok, Thailand. Yesterday's operation finally evicted the protesters after a six week takeover of Bangkok's major shopping district. So far over the past several weeks 44 people have been killed and 400 injured during the endless political turmoil that has plagued the capitol city. A curfew remains in effect for three more days in Bangkok to try and stop any more violence. (Photo: )

The gutted Siam Theatre in Siam Square (Photo: )

In front of Zen at Ratchaprasong (Photo: )

BANGKOK, THAILAND - MAY 17: Thai monks lead a prayer with Red shirt protesters inside the Rachprasong red's encampment as the government deadline passes for the remaining protesters to leave May 17, 2010 in Bangkok, Thailand. So far in clashes at least 260 have been injured and over 37 killed as the military and the government launched an operation to disperse anti-government protesters who have closed parts of the city for two months. There is a state of emergency in effect that spreads to 17 provinces in the country. The Thai army declared certain protest areas where clashes are taking place a 'Live Fire Zone'. (Getty Images)

BANGKOK, THAILAND - MAY 17: Red shirt protesters pray inside the Rachprasong red's encampment as the government deadline passes for the remaining protesters to leave May 17, 2010 in Bangkok, Thailand. (Getty Images)