The file was transcribed and added to the police charges against Chiranuch. But there Tiffany on Sale no case against the file's uploader, who remains unidentified. If found guilty, Chiranuch faces 50years' jail. Even a diligent webmaster would find it difficult to satisfy the scrutiny of Thailand's prosecutors. During cross-examination by Chiranuch's lawyers, Thanit Prapathanan, cheap prom dresses a legal adviser to Thailand's Ministry for Information and Communications Technology, said that even if a webmaster took down messages that were deemed insulting to the monarchy, a case could be launched as there was nonetheless a breach of Thailand's 2007 Computer Crimes Act. The legal prohibitions on what can and cannot be said in Thailand remain in place, Prom Dresses 2012 despite developments in the two cases. Nicholas Farrelly, an academic at the Australian National University who helps run the widely read New Mandala blog on Southeast Asia, said: "Anxiety about what kind of speech will draw the attention of the authorities is completely understandable and I doubt that this will change Tiffany Cuff Links on Sale in the wake of Da Torpedo's recent success or the suspension of Chiranuch's trial." Since the military coup that ousted Thaksin in September 2006, Thailand's ranking on the Reporters Without Borders press freedom index has dropped from 107 to 153 last year. Niw Wong, of the iLaw Project, which monitors Thai freedom of Tiffany Cushion Triple drop pendant on the internet, said blocking of websites increased during times of political unrest. "During the protests of March-May 2010, the level of blocking increased very significantly", with emergency laws used to close radio stations and block websites without recourse to any legal process. Danny O'Brien, of the Committee to Protect Journalists, Tiffany Cushion Two-row bracelet various judicial measures had had "a chilling effect" on free speech and online debate in a country where Web use was growing. About 26 per cent of Thailand's 66 million people use the internet, said Supinya Klangnarong, of the Thai Netizens Network.