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Panel grills ‘Boss’ case investigators, ex-senator asks Parliament to probe NLA


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Panel grills ‘Boss’ case investigators, ex-senator asks Parliament to probe NLA

By The Nation

 

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The head of a police panel set up to probe the case against Vorayuth “Boss” Yoovidhya today asked police involved to reveal any flaws or problems in the investigation. Pol Lt-General Sattawat Hiranburana also said that the death of a key witness in the case would not affect his work.

 

 

Meanwhile, former senator Rosana Tositrakul has urged Parliament to reveal details from a previous probe of the case conducted by the National Legislative Committee.

 

Sattawat’s police panel was set up after the final charge against Vorayuth over the 2012 killing of a motorcycle policeman was dropped last month, sparking public outrage over a perceived culture of impunity for the rich and well-connected. Vorayuth is a grandson of billionaire Red Bull co-founder Chaleo Yoovidhya.

 

Sattawat said the panel was scrutinising the team who investigated the case, as well as prosecutors who were behind the decision to drop the last charge of reckless driving causing death.

 

Meanwhile, the death of Jaruchart Madthong, a witness whose fresh testimony was key to dropping the case against Vorayuth, would not affect the probe, which was focused on the original investigation detail, not new evidence, Sattawat said.

 

Jaruchart died yesterday after a motorbike crash in Chiang Mai that police ruled was an accident.

 

Meanwhile, former senator Rosana Tositrakul has asked Parliament president Chuan Leekpai to allow disclosure of information from a previous probe of the case the committee related to National Legislative Assembly.

That probe is under the spotlight after reports emerged that it pushed the Attorney General’s Office to launch the investigation that eventually led to the charge being dropped. Two members of the NLA probe offered different opinions at the time, with Lt-General Sanit Mahathavorn saying they didn’t acknowledge the case but Thani Onlahiad accepting the investigation of the speeding charge – which became key to the case being dropped.

 

Rosana said the confusion should be cleared up by disclosing the evidence since the case had important repercussions for both the judiciary and Parliament. Public distrust over a lack of transparency and widespread concern of corruption in the case were affecting Thailand’s image, she added.

 

Source: https://www.nationthailand.com/news/30392242

 

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-- © Copyright The Nation Thailand 2020-08-01
 
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40 minutes ago, Hayduke said:

 

Okay....with 7 years to think up an excuse…the best story Thailand's finest legal team can come up with is....

 

-His dentist gave him a few lines of coke while he wasn't looking…

-Driving slowly and carefully on his way home a police office committed suicide by  

 driving his motorcycle underneath his car....

-And when he got home, he got drunk to ease the terrible psychic pain of seeing the

 car he had worked so hard to buy, vandalized.

 

And this story no doubt arrived with an astronomical stack of legal bills.

 

Amazing Thailand.

 

 

 

Think you have the synopsis of a movie there ! 

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And Thailand's will go up in the World Corruption Perception Index. A big win for Thailand. Thank God the International Press have got hold of this story now something will have to be done about it. Hopefully the keystone cops will continue bungling to keep this a newsworthy story. 

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3 hours ago, rooster59 said:

Rosana said the confusion should be cleared up by disclosing the evidence since the case had important repercussions for both the judiciary and Parliament. Public distrust over a lack of transparency and widespread concern of corruption in the case were affecting Thailand’s image, she added.

 

Priceless! Or delusional??? 

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2 hours ago, Wiggy said:

And that’s what it’s all about, not a dead police officer. 

It might be, as far as the establishment goes.

But, IMO Thai society will keep copping this, and the pressure cooker will keep boiling away, until they all collectively blow there stacks.

 

In short time, when the effects of the lockdowns, the vandalism of jobs, businesses and the failing Thai economy REALLY take a stranglehold,

the poor hungry folks will have NOTHING to lose..

 

And thats when it gets scary.

They will start getting real sensitive about these sorts of issues and being suppressed for so long.

 

Look at the BLM issue.

For sure it was an inevitable issue, but would it have gone completely off the rails like this..if we hadn't had the buildup of stress due to lockdowns and economic vandalism?

 

Those in power worldwide can keep making these sหit decisions that effect us a lot more than them,

but sooner or later they will have to pay the piper.

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"Public distrust over a lack of transparency and widespread concern of corruption in the case were affecting Thailand’s image"

 

no worries: There hasn't been anything for long that could possibly be affecting Thailand's image...

 

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3 hours ago, RJRS1301 said:

Oh why are some sooo cynical ???:wai:

Why you may ask,,,, This is worse than a bunch of kids in Kinder garden. 

 Arguing / Lying /  Bickering /Blaming / Denying  / Corrupt . that's how stupid this whole affair is.

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