Unlike prosecutions of civilian bureaucrats, there is no explicit policy to make public the outcomes of prosecutions of military and defence officials. This is true for both cases involving and not involving corruption. Before the May 2014 military coup, as stated in the 2013 GI for Thailand, the National Anti-Corruption Commission (NACC) and the Public Sector Anti-Corruption Commission (PACC) monitored most corruption cases, as applied to politicians and civilian bureaucrats alike.
Virtually all military cases of corruption are overseen by military regulations and military courts. None of convictions by these courts are publicly available. The jurisdiction of each entity is clear and there are regulations for the NACC and PACC to avoid conflict as per the Corruption Prevention and Suppression Organic Act (1999). Information is only available about one defence official who was prosecuted by the NACC, but even in this case, no information is available about the results of his trial.
Since the May 2014 military coup, Thailand remains under the Martial Law Act of 1914. As such, Thailand is under martial law, with only military courts allowed to remain operational. Military courts do not make transparent the proceedings of cases while few military court decisions are made public, meaning that ultimately, judicial decisions involving corruption issues remain quite opaque in Thailand.
Unlike prosecutions of civilian bureaucrats, there is no explicit policy to make public the outcomes of prosecutions of military and defence officials. This is true for both cases involving and not involving corruption. Before the May 2014 military coup, as stated in the 2013 GI for Thailand, the National Anti-Corruption Commission (NACC) and the Public Sector Anti-Corruption Commission (PACC) monitored most corruption cases, as applied to politicians and civilian bureaucrats alike. Virtually all military cases of corruption are overseen by military regulations and military courts. None of convictions by these courts are publicly available. The jurisdiction of each entity is clear and there are regulations for the NACC and PACC to avoid conflict as per the Corruption Prevention and Suppression Organic Act (1999). Information is only available about one defence official who was prosecuted by the NACC, but even in this case, no information is available about the results of his trial. Since the May 2014 military coup, Thailand remains under the Martial Law Act of 1914. As such, Thailand is under martial law, with only military courts allowed to remain operational. Military courts do not make transparent the proceedings of cases while few military court decisions are made public, meaning that ultimately, judicial decisions involving corruption issues remain quite opaque in Thailand.
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