Former House deputy speaker in graft scandal

Former House deputy speaker in graft scandal
Previous deputy speaker of the House Charoen Jankomol. ( Facebook picture: Charoen Jankomol

The National Anti-Corruption Commission ( NACC) ruled on Wednesday that former House deputy speaker Charoen Jankomol was responsible for graft in connection with the alleged abuse of a parliamentary project about ten years ago.

From August 2, 2011 to December 9, 2013, Mr. Charoen served as the first lieutenant speech. During that time, he was also an MP for the Pheu Thai Party. & nbsp,

According to Niwatchai Kasemmongkol, the NACC secretary-general, he and six other members of parliament were found guilty of bone while overseeing a project started by parliament to encourage education in regional operational matters. & nbsp,

Mr. Charoen is charged with using his position as an MP to interfere in the affairs of state representatives in order to further his own interests or the interests of his party. & nbsp,

He issued an order designating a board to oversee the finances for the learning project while serving as deputy speaker. The panel was given full authority to define, evaluate, and animal economic issues pertaining to the project’s activity planning. According to the NACC, this was directed by Mr. Charoen.

In an area known as Mr. Charoen and Pheu Thai’s social stronghold, working groups led by the deputy speaker held a workshop as part of the project. & nbsp,

In order to declare the bills, Mr. Niwatchai claimed that documents were produced to describe actions that previously occurred. He claimed that no officers actually took part in these fictitious activities. & nbsp,

Six original members of parliament, including Wijak Nakkawatcharachai, a former House of Representatives secretary general who is charged with aiding bribery, were implicated by the NACC. They were advised to face harsh administrative and criminal penalties. & nbsp,

Mr. Charoen has been accused of violating both NACC laws and the Criminal Code. & nbsp,

The attorney general will receive the investigative report from the NACC last.