Hackers seized Constitutional Court website after protester ruling

In response to the Constitutional Court making a controversial decision that pro-democracy demonstrations, and the speeches leaders gave at them, have been considered an illegal try and overthrow the federal government and monarchy, pc hackers took over the Court’s web site homepage and did some redecorating.
The website was hacked and text was changed to show the phrase “kangaroo court” – a slang term for an authority without credibility that ignores rules or legal guidelines. The homepage additionally linked to a music video on YouTube for the track Guillotine by US-based hip-hop group Death Grips. The band hails from Sacramento, California’s capital city and the track is an experimental abrasive hip-hop observe with a low-budget video featuring MC Ride shouting lyrics from a automotive with glitchy black and white static within the home windows.
The music is comparatively obscure and released 10 years ago – a curious alternative for hackers to display however certain to rile tempers for advocates of the Court. The web site hasn’t been restored and, as of this writing, http://www.constitutionalcourt.or.th/ is totally offline.
บริการติดตั้งโซล่าเซลล์ราคาถูก was most probably in response to the ruling yesterday that stated that speeches given by Arnon Nampa, Panupong “Mike” Jadnok, and Panusaya “Rung” Sithijirawattanakul at protest on August 10, 2020 and subsequent demonstrations are advocating for the overthrow of the federal government and the monarchy. They ordered the 3 activist leaders and all their followers to cease all action towards the kingdom and state. While the ruling carries no quick punishment, it may be used in other pending and future circumstances against activists and supporters..

Leave a Comment