anti-government demonstrators want to again gather in Bangkok on Saturday, following a rally on Friday ended with police tear gas Government pressured advised supporters of Thailand gather in Western Bangkok for a rally in support of democracy they call themselves are.
Earlier this week, ordered a court Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra and nine Ministers resign.
Thousands of police are on standby, as opposition protesters plan also a March in the capital.
MS Yingluck removal came after six months of protests that unsettled investors and tourists numbers reduced.
Thailand has accused a power struggle brother, Thaksin Shinawatra, as Ms Yingluck since 2006 by a military coup, corruption and abuse of power, as Prime Minister was voted out.
Read the story of the main Sep 2006: army blocking Thaksin ShinawatraDec 2007: Pro-Thaksin party wins electionAug 2008: Thaksin flees ThailandDec. 2008: huge anti-Thaksin protests. Court bans ruling party; ABHISIT Vejjajiva, comes to powerMar-may 2010: large pro-Thaksin protests; more than 90 over 10-week period killedJul 2011: Yingluck Shinawatra elected PMNovember 2013: anti-Government protestsFebruary 2014: snap election held, but protesters disrupt polls; Court rules queries, invalidmay 2014: PM DownTheir Pheu Thai party step has commanded strong support with rural voters. His followers are colloquially called "Red shirts".Supporters of the opposition - called "yellow shirts" - tend to be urban and middle-class. They have protested against Ms Yingluck Administration for six months, official buildings and disruption of the elections in February.
The long-running political conflict occurs a new and potentially more dangerous phase, BBC World Service Asia analyst Charles Scanlon says.
Both sides have armed wings that have resorted to violence in the past and no one is the potential for further conflict to be underestimated, says our correspondent.
The boss wife Yingluck carries over the illegal transfer security to resign on Wednesday. Another court has indicted her for negligence.
An interim Government under the leadership of Thaksin loyalist Niwattumrong Boonsongpaisan running country and says that it works towards a 20 July election.
The opposition says it will not contest the polls and political reforms first must be introduced.
On Friday, a rally of the "yellow shirts" ended with police using tear gas and water cannons. At least five protesters were injured.
At least 25 people died during the protests.
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