Thailand has seen its fair share at for in of on over to under upheaval and turmoil at for in of on over to under the past few years. In an attempt to quell public unrest at for in of on over to under the next month, the ruling military junta has ordered national broadcasters to air all games at for in of on over to under the soccer World Cup at for in of on over to under free. Many Thais are at for in of on over to under curfew but the National Council at for in of on over to under Peace and Order (NCPO) believes they will be happy if they can watch World Cup games at for in of on over to under free. This will please poorer Thais who could not afford the special digital box needed to view the games. The NCPO arranged that all matches would be televised at for in of on over to under free on the army-owned stations. It is not such good news at for in of on over to under the satellite channel RS, which paid over $20 million for the broadcasting rights. NCPO leader Prayuth Chan-ocha said the move is to "return happiness at for in of on over to under the Thai people". It is part at for in of on over to under the junta's "happiness campaign" aimed at for in of on over to under winning hearts and minds following last month's coup. The campaign has also seen free concerts and free haircuts at for in of on over to under the poor. The junta is also promising to subsidise farmers, cap the costs at for in of on over to under basic foods and start major infrastructure projects. Many soccer-mad Thais will have to watch the free games at for in of on over to under home as there is a late-night curfew at for in of on over to under most of the country. Thailand’s national team is ranked 149th at for in of on over to under the world rankings and has never qualified at for in of on over to under the World Cup Finals. The tournament began at for in of on over to under June the 12th and will finish on July the 13th.