9 October 2023 at 20: 17 PUBLISHED
Before suggesting that taxes might be a useful way to get rid of prominent figures who are thought to have engaged in dubious dealings, deputy interior minister Chada Thaiset stated that the government will continue to follow their financial path.
In response to inquiries from Senator Wanchai Sornsiri in parliament regarding the ministry’s plans to break down on popular public figures whom authorities suspect have used their considerable influence in their particular home bases to help illegal activities, Mr. Chada, a member of the Bhumjaithai Party, made the announcement.
Before mentioning that Mr. Chada is regarded as a powerful figure in his home county of Uthai Thani, Mr WanchaI expressed concern that the battle might just be’ display in the pan.
He pointed out the government’s inability to address long-standing issues like improper motorcycle taxi queues, illegal public van services, underwater lottery, and covert gambling dens. He said that there are ongoing concerns about the ministry, which is pointing out its incapacity to enforce the law. & nbsp,
Politicians, tambon or provincial administrative organization chiefs, and village heads make up a large portion of these” figures ,” he claimed.
But Mr. Chada insisted that the assault is progressing.
He claimed that in order to control these powerful individuals, a number of steps will be taken, including reviewing each person’s exchange history and tax payment history. He added that this strategy is based on how the US has historically dealt with undercover criminals. & nbsp,
The deals did reveal any money laundering activities that the Revenue Department and the Anti-Money Laundering Office was look into, he said.
” The activity needs to be done methodically.”
With the assistance of neighborhood citizens, the government has so far compiled a list of important people from across the country.
Police and local administrative officers first started the onslaught in Khon Kaen and Bangkok.