PUBLISHED: 18 October 2023 at 4:00 p.m.
The Royal Thai Police ( RTP) was urged yesterday to update its criminal record database so that the records of those found not guilty of any criminal offenses can be swiftly removed by former energy minister Pichai Naripthaphan, who was recently appointed as Prime Minister Sretta Thavisin’s adviser.
After appearing on background checks, Mr. Pichai learned he was also listed on the national police database and made the call.
He stated that he must have a spotless criminal history in order to be appointed Am director.
” They conducted a criminal background search after I was appointed to the position of PM’s assistant.” In the end, the report was also present, he added.
However, according to Mr. Pichai, lawyers have now dismissed all three of the charges Gen Prayut Chan-o-cha, the former prime minister, brought against him.
These cases were filed under the Computer Crime Act because of criticism he made online about how the Prayut administration handled the business.
Making fun of the criminal charges against him, Mr. Pichai claimed that the points he foresaw, criticized, and predicted have now come to pass.
Despite this, Mr. Pichai discovered when he ran a test on himself that the RTP had still not updated its criminal record collection.
The RTP requested documents demonstrating his exoneration of all legal offenses rather than immediately updating the database, he claimed.
According to Mr. Pichai, the RTP’s ineffective collection updating program is having a negative impact on many people, particularly young people who have had similar experiences.
He continued,” They might be prohibited from traveling overseas or from applying for jobs.”