ACT pans graft cases response

State snacks scandals as trifling, it says

A review on well-known bone cases, according to the Anti-Corruption Organization of Thailand (ACT), have had a negative impact on the country’s economy and have also contributed to poverty.

ACT president, Mana Nimitmongkol, said on Monday the statement lists bribery scandals that have grabbed public interest in the past year.

He said some cases involve flagrant fraud, while others negatively impact Thai citizens ‘ quality of life. He said the cases have been the result of officials ‘ poor law enforcement or poor law enforcement.

Leaders are accused of inflating the second case, which would have allowed former prime minister Thaksin Shinawatra to spend time at a doctor rather than a prison. Although some people were unsure whether Thaksin was really ill, he was permitted to remain there for 180 days.

12 employees from the PGH and the Department of Corrections are being investigated by the National Anti-Corruption Commission ( NACC).

Another situation involves the first discharge of Apichart Jansakulporn, much known as Sia Piang, a business sentenced to 48 years in prison for his role in the rice-pledging incident. After serving seven decades, Pichart was released on October 9.

Apichart was given a particular release, according to Department of Corrections director-general Sahakarn Phetnarin, who was ill for a while. He is presently receiving care at Ramathibodi Hospital, and his EM ring is not required.

Apichart, convicted in 2015 for problem related to government-to-government wheat sales offers, was immediately sentenced to 48 years in prison.

However, many royal clemency reduced his word to 12 decades, 8 months, and 12 days. His word is currently scheduled to come to an end on July 27, 2034.

Even though these incidents do not relate to the unlawful acquisition of funds, Mr. Mana said, referring to Thaksin, that the alleged granting of specific permissions to a prisoner convicted of abuse of power is unacceptable.

According to Mr. Mana,” some politicians and authorities are also working together to conceal the truth and reject attention,” and they don’t give a damn what the public thinks.

Another incident occurred on Vibhavadi Rangsit Road in Pathum Thani, close to the Zeer Rangsit shopping center. On October 1, 20 students and three teachers were killed in a horrible bus fire that occurred on the same street.

A fuel leak was identified as the cause of the tragedy when investigative officers examined the tragic bus. The bus had 11 tanks containing compressed natural gas ( CNG ), and a fuel line, which carries gas from a tank to the engine, had come loose, causing the leak. Six of the 11 CNG tank installed on the vehicle were registered, while the remaining vehicles were not, according to authorities.

Mr. Mana claimed that two months have passed since the affair occurred, but that no Department of Land Transport official has been held accountable and that the government hasn’t found a long-term solution to the issue of money among officers. ” There are many illegally-modified cars running about, which may cause many more fatalities”, he said.

Itthipol Khunpluem’s conviction on May 13 of getting an illegitimate building permit for a high-rise condominium project in Pattaya, Chon Buri state, raises new inquiries about the NACC’s performance, according to Mr. Mana.

The former chancellor of society and former mayor of Pattaya was found not guilty of violating the 15-year statute of limitations for his command, but because he had already cleared his brand in court. The NACC just requested the state attorney to take the case before the court next year, despite the allegations that it was committed 15 years ago.

Another well-known incidents include the blackchin fish war issue, the common fraud case linked to The image Group, the handling of cadmium waste, and the Khao Kradong land dispute between the State Railway of Thailand and the Department of Lands in Buri Ram.