Thailand's Yingluck Shinawatra dismisses calls to step down

 

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Thai Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra dismissed calls by protesters for her to step down by Tuesday, saying she is open to talks to resolve demonstrations against her government that turned violent over the weekend.

Yingluck said in a televised news conference that it would be unconstitutional for her to step down and that the door was open for negotiations.

The leader of the anti-government demonstrations, Suthep Thaugsuban, on Sunday urged the democratically elected Yingluck to resign, saying he was giving her two days to "return power to the people unconditionally."

He made the comments after a face-to-face meeting with the Prime Minister in the presence of military leaders. 

Suthep, a former deputy prime minister for the opposition Democrat Party, has called for power to be transferred to an unelected "people's council."

But Yingluck, who survived a no confidence vote in Parliament last week, is refusing to budge despite weeks of protests in the streets of the capital, Bangkok.

Monday evening, a Thai court issued an arrest warrant for Suthep on a charge of insurrection.