PUBLISHED: 3 Does 2024 at 04: 00
The National Anti-Corruption Commission ( NACC ) has pledged to stop Phuket’s encroachment of public land and forest reserves, acknowledging that some cases still have n’t been resolved in three decades due to issues enforcing orders in cases involving foreign nationals.
Niwatchai Kasemmongkol, NACC secretary- standard, said the committee had received numerous complaints about the unlawful exploitation of healthy resources in Phuket.
He insisted the NACC has been working very hard to overcome the problems despite the fact that some cases have lingered for a while.
Mysterious and/or unknown boundaries, such as those for Sor Por Kor property transformation plots, have also made it challenging for authorities to understand the details of the cases. As a result, some open property ended up getting snapped up by private customers, some of whom are foreign citizens, which risks causing problems with local residents.
So, he said, the NACC would like to ask for the assistance of all stakeholders, including political parties, to watch out for any signs of property invasion and help determine the wrongdoers.
The NACC is attempting to create a repository of trustworthy information that is available to everyone. Additionally, the committee will conduct an ITA on more than 8, 000 state agencies.
Sophon Suwannarat, the governor of Phuket, reported that next year, about 11.6 million foreign visitors made the destination island. This time, the figures are expected to exceed 14 million, bringing in more than 380 billion ringgit in profits.
The government claimed that some issues are brought on by the law that allows foreigners to purchase properties in exchange for long-term residency.