Bangkok prepares for 'final battle' Anti-government protesters chat behind the remains of a burnt-out vehicle at the site of recent clashes with police near the Government house in Bangkok. Bangkok: Anti-government protesters vowed a "final battle" to oust Thailand's government on Monday as Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra declared she was ready to resign immediately if all parties agree to new elections. But Ms Yingluck said she sees no quick end to her country's political upheaval that turned violent last week because the protesters had rejected new elections and the dissolution of Parliament. Ms Yingluck also ruled out a political comeback for her exiled brother Thaksin Shinawatra, a divisive former prime minister accused of influencing government decision-making from his base in Dubai. An anti-government protester applies make-up as she wakes up after taking part in an ongoing demonstration outside Government House in Bangkok. My family doesn't want to hold power to our family. Any option for the majority, for peace, to move Thailand forward a democracy, we will take it," she said. I can tell you right now, we do not want to be any obstruction to peace in this country. We want a solution for everyone. Protest leader Suthep Thaugsuban, wanted on charges of treason, has urged protesters to storm Government House, which houses the prime minister's offices on Monday to seize power from Ms Yingluck. Buddhist monks stroll through an ongoing demonstration by anti-government protesters outside Government House in Bangkok. It will be the final battle. It will be do or die for us. If we fail (to overthrow the government) I will give up and turn myself in to police," said Mr Suthep, deputy prime minister in the previous government who has set previous deadlines in the unrest that have been unmet. Ms Yingluck, 46, indicated in several media interviews that security forces would continue to act with restraint towards the protesters who have occupied key government buildings in their campaign to destroy what they call the "Thaksin regime." Security forces last Wednesday removed barriers and allowed protesters to briefly enter the grounds of Government House and the city's police headquarters after the country's powerful military brokered a truce to mark the 86th birthday of King Bhumibol Adulyadej. Ms Yingluck said if protesters sought to again occupy state buildings, the police would act with restraint, even if that meant allowing them to take over her offices. "We will do our best to protect Government House in a peaceful manner," Ms Yingluck said. "Having said that, we will not swap the protection of Government House with the loss of blood," adding that anyone who broke the law could face consequences. Security forces have erected layers of barricades around Government House, a large compound in Bangkok's tree-lined historic quarter. Mr Suthep, a former member of the Democrat opposition party who resigned from parliament to lead the protests, wants to effectively suspend Thailand's system of democracy and replace it with a hand-picked "people's council" and a royally-appointed prime minister. Ms Yingluck insists the council would be unconstitutional. Thaksin, who moved to Dubai to avoid a two-year jail sentence for corruption, has made no public comment during the latest unrest in an eight-year cycle of destructive political upheaval in the country of 64 million people. The protest movement gained momentum after the government attempted to pass an amnesty bill into parliament in October that would have allowed Thaksin to return without having to go to jail. "We won't bring the amnesty bill back again," Ms Yingluck said. If we don't commit to what we say, then people will not accept us anymore.