Thailand's rival protest camps pack up their belongings and head for home.<br /> <br />They were ordered to disperse by the military.<br /> <br />Here some anti-government protesters are bussed away from the capital Bangkok.<br /> <br />They'd staged rallies to put pressure on the government and oust the Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra since late last year.<br /> <br />But that all changed when the military stepped in.<br /> <br />(SOUNDBITE) (Thai) 46-YEAR OLD ANTI-GOVERNMENT PROTESTER FROM SURAT THANI PROVINCE, CHARNCHAI SAKIDRAK, SAYING:<br /> <br />"I'm quite disappointed because we've spent 6 months (protesting) and the people haven't gained anything. Now that the soldiers have taken control people like us will not be able have our voices heard."<br /> <br />The army chief seized control of the government on Thursday saying it had to restore order after months of political turmoil.<br /> <br />The U.S. led European and Asian nations in condemning the coup, saying about $10 million in annual bilateral aid could be cut.
