Three senior police officers declared ‘unusually rich’

Two others are still serving, with the former Marine Police main sacked in 2015.

Boonsueb Praithuen, former chief of the Marine Police Division, was stripped of his police rank and royal decorations in December 2015 after being fired from the force for gross disciplinary violations.
After being fired from the army for total administrative violations, Boonsueb Praithuen, the former commander of the Sea Police Division, was stripped of his officers position and aristocratic decorations in December 2015.

A former Marine Police Division chief and two other senior police officers have been discovered to be unusually wealthy by the National Anti-Corruption Commission ( NACC).

The first case involved Boonsueb Praithuen, former chief of the Marine Police Division under the Central Investigation Bureau ( CIB ), said NACC secretary-general Niwatchai Kasemmongkol.

Boonsueb was discovered to possess demanded bribes from energy traders and oil smuggling gangs. They were required to deposit money into five banks records that he and his family owned. The debris totalled 36.77 million rmb, some of which was spent to pay for life insurance policies.

The Attorney-General requested that the Criminal Court for Corruption and Misconduct situations ask the Criminal Court for Corruption and Misconduct circumstances to seize the property he had illegally acquired after the NACC found him guilty of being exceedingly wealthy.

After being fired from the army for total administrative violations, Boonsueb was previously stripped of his officers big position and royal decorations in December 2015.

Boonsueb’s close aide to past CIB boss Pongpat Chayapan, whose notorious criminal community was shut down in 2014. All are serving prison sentences for a number of offenses, including der guess, accepting bribes, and soliciting and accepting gifts.

The group led by Pongpat had amassed trillions of ringgit in money, house, earrings and other valuables, as well as a large collection of artwork and artefacts, all obtained from improper activities between 2009 and 2014.

In the second case, the NACC was informed of allegations that Pol Col Noppadol Ninmanon, who served as the deputy commander of the Narcotics Suppression Division ( NSD )’s drug trafficking interdiction division between 2013 and 2016, fabricated information to claim cash rewards from his organization for the arrest of suspects and drug seizures in 44 cases.

The incentives, which totaled 61.65 million rmb, had been deposited into his bank accounts. He reportedly spent 6 million baht on the purchase of a home and a plot of land in the Chiang Rai district of Muang, and another 1.3 million on the purchase of two plots in the northern province of Tha Sai, tambon Rim Kok, and tambon Rim Kok, respectively.

The Attorney-General was advised by the NACC to request that the Criminal Court for Corruption and Misconduct situations seize the assets he had improperly acquired.

According to Mr. Niwatchai, a court ruling and the NACC document would be sent to the accused officer’s immediate superior to instruct him to discharge him from the authorities power within 60 days.

Pol Col Phetcharaporn Mongphonmuang, who served as the NSD’s deputy chief of the drug smuggling surveillance division between 2015 and 2017, was the subject of the next event.

She had made many deposits in her bank accounts, purchased gold weighing 120 baht ( 1.82kg ) and worth 4.9 million baht at today’s prices, purchased two land plots in Chiang Mai worth 2.2 million baht, and repaid debts amounting to 713, 000 baht to a bank.

The NACC looked at her money and determined that her income was insufficient to purchase the accumulated gold as she had claimed.

The Attorney-General was advised by the NACC to request that the Criminal Court for Corruption and Misconduct situations seize the resources she had improperly acquired.

Within 60 days, Pol Col Phetcharaporn’s immediate superior will receive a decision and a copy of the NACC statement.