US Senate · Thai Examiner
Ex Pheu Thai minister warns Commission members that soon they could be judged as crunch vote looms
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3 แหล่งข่าวยืนยัน
Khunying Sudarat warns EC commissioners they may one day face judgment as Monday’s ruling decides whether the Senate collusion case against 229 people, including 138 serving senators, reaches the Supreme Court or ends inside the EC.
Key facts
- Investigators trace accommodation network and alleged ฿500 million operation before Senate vote day
- Committee 26 files describe nationwide network allegedly built to control the 2024 Senate vote system
- Khunying Sudarat warns EC commissioners they may one day face judgment as Monday’s ruling decides whether the Senate collusion case against 229 people, including 138 serving senators, reaches the Supreme Court or ends inside the EC.
- Thailand’s Election Commission faces a momentous decision Monday over 229 people, including 138 serving senators, after rival panels reached opposite conclusions on the 2024 Senate scandal
- Election Commission faces split findings after Committee 26 targets all 229 Senate case figures now
- DSI joins widening Senate probe before Committee 26 and Subcommittee 36 reach sharply opposite findings
Summary
Thailand’s Election Commission faces a momentous decision Monday over 229 people, including 138 serving senators, after rival panels reached opposite conclusions on the 2024 Senate scandal. Committee 26 cites organised voting, candidate networks, digital coordination, huge cash flows and controlled briefings. Subcommittee 36 wants every case dismissed.
Khunying Sudarat Keyuraphan warned Thailand’s Election Commission on Sunday that Monday would test its handling of the Senate collusion case. The veteran politician said commissioners faced a stark choice over 229 people. They could follow the law fairly, she said, or protect people accused of corrupting the 2024 Senate selection. Her intervention came hours before the seven commissioners met to decide the sprawling case.