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Yingluck places importance on transparency and justice


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Posted

Yingluck places importance on transparency and justice

BANGKOK, 17 July 2013 (NNT) – The Prime Minister is placing great emphasis on transparency and justice in the government’s affairs, saying a group of observers will be set up to oversee the government’s projects.

At a seminar held to promote good governance, Prime Minister and Defense Minister Yingluck Shinawatra said the government has always been focusing on transparency. Legal actions will be taken against those taking part in corruption, adding that the government has a clear intention to eradicate the country's chronic corruption problems.

The premier also urged all ministries to step up anti-corruption measures. Stricter rules will, this year, be enforced in all ministries in order to improve the overall image of the government, elaborating that all procurement processes will be revealed to the public. A group of observers will also be set up to follow up on mega projects, especially the water management and infrastructure projects.

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Posted

"Legal actions will be taken against those taking part in corruption . . ."

The courts are going to be busy then, or maybe all involved will just vanish overseas.

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Posted

Between the lines have all concerned reaped as much as they dare ??? because more things are out in the open of recent and someone is getting the wind up...( So from now on guys) yingluck is saying lets have a clean run up to the next election and then when we get returned we can re run same same.

Posted

The Prime Minister is placing great emphasis on transparency and justice in the government’s affairs,

Says the woman who wanted to have an investigation before she would admit it was her brothers voice on the tape.

Posted

I would say that corruption is on a level with the previous Thaskin Administration , no where near as bad, as when the corrupt junta ruled Thailand , corruption on any scale is a blight on the government and it's population for allowing this to bloom, so the question must be asked, why not practice what you preach, the PTP is very quick on talk, but very slow on action, in most area's of governance in Thailandbah.gif

Posted

Would be nice to get some transparency on the whole rice pledging mess for starters.

I'm not sure how much anyone would believe them anyway, their credibility must be reaching an all time low.

Posted (edited)

Quite right too Miss Y. Transparency and justice are very important.

Now let's see you try practicing what you preach and we'll all be as happy as a PM with new shoes!

Edit.

Edited by bigbamboo
  • Like 2
Posted

It's a bit like asking the great train robbers to be honest.....just isn't going to happen.....

They cannot live without the snouts in the trough!

Posted

Legal actions will be taken against those taking part in corruption, adding that the government has a clear intention to eradicate the country's chronic corruption problems.

Is this to be a change in policy? Or is the legal action to be amnesty to all involved in corruption? The most corrupt person to have been caught and had a verdict issued against them is no other than "big bro".

At a seminar held to promote good governance, Prime Minister and Defense Minister Yingluck Shinawatra said the government has always been focusing on transparency.

And just how transparrent is the rice Scheme, the 350 billion baht flood control project, and the 2 trillion baht infrastructure loan??

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Posted

Can anyone believe for a moment that there will be a determined clean-up of corruption ? It will already be known by top brass exactly who the culprits are, but they are probably all on the gravy train.

Just more hot air.

Posted
Yingluck places importance on transparency and justice

Dunno about justice, but transparency is sold by Victorias Secret. :rolleyes:

  • Like 2
Posted

Is no one even slightly worried about criticizing the PM and the

Government,maybe thinking that no one with any power ,does

not read these threads,as it seems like the PM and most of the

Government has a hair trigger when it comes to criticism of what

they do and say,even if it is all true.

Fighting a case in a Thai court would be my idea of a nightmare

and like I said even if what you wrote was 100% true,winning would

be virtually impossible,and would end up very costly in many ways,

the only upside,you would be required to stay in Thailand while the

case slowly dragged its way through the judicial system ,wonder if

you would still be required to get visa !

regards Worgeordie

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