Expelled MP says persecuted after he exposed corruption

Expelled MP says persecuted after he exposed corruption
Wuttiphong Thonglour, a member of Prachin Buri’s MP party, was in attendance at the legislature on Monday to conduct press conference. ( Photo provided )

Wuttiphong Thonglour, a Prachin Buri MP who was expelled from Move Forward for alleged physical abuse, asserts that he is being persecuted due to an altercation with another MP’s staffer who serves on the party professional.

On November 1, a gathering of celebration MPs and senior members came to the conclusion that Mr. Wuttiphong was the subject of woman’s charges, and they voted to remove him from the MFP.

Mr. Wuttiphong claimed that since he learned that an MP’s associate on the executive council had been involved in a need for bribes of several million baht from an garbage own firm in Prachin Buri province regarding the purchase of some land, there have been attempts to persuade him to leave the party.

Mr. Wuttiphong displayed images, audio recordings, and text messages at a press conference on Monday that he claimed were proof of the property purchase’s problem.

He claimed that he gave the gathering the information to look into, but they paid it no mind. A member of the executive council investigated the situation on his own and came to the conclusion that there was no problem.

Mr. Wuttiphong stated that he was certain that this had resulted in his exclusion from the gathering.

He claimed that the woman who claimed to have been sexually harassed was taken to the party by the same MP’s assistant, whose name began with the initial” S” & nbsp. He continued by saying that the person was coerced into speaking with the media, who opposed the MFP and claimed she had experienced sexual abuse.

Mr. Wuttiphong claimed that by holding the press conference, he wasn’t requesting judge or objecting to the group’s decision. To gain a better knowledge of him, he only wanted other MPs who supported his expulsion.

The MP stated that he was thinking about petitioning the Election Commission to check the legality of the group’s projection quality. The National Anti-Corruption Commission may even consider it on its own.

When asked about the 30 days he must add a new group or risk losing his seat in the public, Mr. Wuttiphong responded that it had not yet occurred to him. Second, he wanted to speak with residents of his district.

When asked about Mongkolkit Suksintaranon’s invitation to join his party, Mr. Wuttiphong & nbsp responded that he personally preferred a party that would give him more opportunities to demonstrate his skills.

In the May standard poll, Mr. Mongkolkit’s group did not win any seats.