PUBLISHED: 2 Does 2024 at 06: 13
According to the National Anti-Corruption Commission ( NACC), a deputy director of a school in Khon Kaen was allegedly caught red-handed taking “tea money” from parents in exchange for enrolling their child in a midterm.
The arrest came after the NACC received a complaint from a family alleging that a school deputy director of Khon Kaen Primary Educational Service Area Office 1 in Muang city demanded an under-the-table pay of$ 20,000 for their child’s entrance to the class.
The survivors claimed that the price was reduced by half to 10,000 ringgit because their child could read and write.
According to the parents, the income may be made in cash, and they were not told where the money would come or how to use it.
In reaction, the NACC planned an operation to find the college official using defined banknotes.
Officers and the NACC approached the suspect shortly after the deal was finished, and they charged him with violating Section 149 of the Criminal Code and with violating Section 157 of the state official’s jobs.
Additionally, the police found information on his computer that led to another corruption cases involving him and other families.
The lieutenant class director was then transported to Muang police place for legal action.
Authorities did finish compiling their information within 30 times, according to Prateep Juthasorn, assistant secretary-general of the NACC Region 4, according to Prateep Juthasorn, assistant secretary-general of the NACC.
Around 70 students were accepted to the class during the first academic year, according to a preliminary analysis.
According to Mr. Prateep, 60 students were discovered to have received drink money.
The NACC found most patients were pressured to rescind their remarks, Mr Prateep said, adding the university has ties to a legislator.