Workers and journalists walks past a Thai-styled pavilion at the international arrival at the Suvarnabhumi airport in Bangkok, Thailand Thursday, April 27, 2006. Suvarnabhumi airport scheduled to open later this year, has taken a series of beatings. The long-delayed project has taken more than 40 years to finish, and officials have faced persistent corruption allegations related to its construction, ranging from land speculation to bribery and kickbacks. (AP Photo/Apichart Weerawong)

A baggage car runs during testing at the Suvarnabhumi airport in Bangkok, Thailand Thursday, April 27, 2006. (AP Photo /Apichart Weerawong)

Abhisit Vejjajiva, Leader of Thailand's Democrat Party) (AP Photo/Apichart Weerawong)

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Two Thai fishermen are preparing fresh flowers for the bow of their boat. They make a prayer at this shrine as they believe it will keep them safe on their trip out to sea. (ThaiPhotoBlogs/Richard Barrow)

Tourists walk on Thailand's Death Railway at Kanchanaburi War Cemetery in Kanchanaburi province, 110 km (70 miles) west of Bangkok April 24, 2006. A dawn ceremony will be held on Tuesday for prisoners of war (POWs) who were forced to work on the Burma-Siam railway. More than 60,000 POWs were forced to work on the railway, and more than 13,000 died during the construction. REUTERS/Chaiwat Subprasom

Tourists walk on Thailand's infamous Death Railway at Kanchanaburi War Cemetery in Kanchanaburi province REUTERS/Chaiwat Subprasom

Australian soldiers practise before a ceremony in memory of World War Two at Kanchanaburi War Cemetery in Kanchanaburi province,110km (70 miles) west of Bangkok April 24, 2006. REUTERS/Chaiwat Subprasom

The people of Phra Pradaeng in Samut Prakan celebrate Songkran a week later than the rest of the country. In these pictures you can see the townspeople taking part in a parade. At their local temple they release birds and fish as a way to make merit. (ThaiPhotoBlogs/Richard Barrow)

A Thai Muslim girl displays badges to promote peace against violence in Thailand's southern provinces during a march in Bangkok April 22, 2006. Some forty women who have lost their loved ones in separatist violence in the southern provinces, that have claimed more than 1,000 lives in two years of unrest, marched for peace through the streets of Bangkok. REUTERS/Stringer

Thai children play some traditional games during a recent cultural event in Samut Prakan. The games shown here are sack race and musical chairs. (ThaiPhotoBlogs/Richard Barrow)

Ang Sila is a sleepy seaside fishing village about 90 minutes south-east of Bangkok. The villagers are skilled in making implements from granite. Popular items include these mortar and pestles which are widely used in kitchens across Thailand. Animals are also made from granite. (ThaiPhotoBlogs/Panrit Daoruang)

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Thai villagers look at a crocodile captured by local authorities from a canal in Pattana Nikom district of Lopburi province, central Thailand Wednesday, April 19, 2006. Authorities have caught a dozen crocodiles since Saturday, and believe another dozen remain at large, according to chief of the local fisheries office. The crocodiles believed to have escaped from farms that breed them for their skin and meat. The catch has to be done before these crocodiles get into the dams and rivers and pose a greater danger. (AP Photo/Apichart Weerawong)

A Thai volunteer holds an alligator near a stream at Lop Buri province, 153 km (95 miles) north of Bangkok on April 19, 2006. About 50 volunteers flocked to the stream to hunt dozens of alligators after the reptiles attacked a man near the stream on Saturday. More than 10 alligators were caught after the attack on Saturday. REUTERS/Sukree Sukplang