Police Inspector General to discuss position-buying problem with reform body

 

BANGKOK, 9 August 2017 (NNT) – The Office of the Police Inspector General has readied to discuss probes into 3 police officers involved in position buying at a police reform meeting, intent on improving the process. 

Police Inspector General Pol Gen Panya Mamen said he has prepared all collected information on position buying within the Provincial Police Region 8 Headquarters for discussions with the Police Reform Commission headed by Gen Boonsarng Niempradit. 

Pol Gen Panya said his office’s work in the matter is complete and any remaining investigations are to be carried out by Deputy National Police Chief Pol Gen Suthep Dechraksa. 

On other areas where complaints of position buying and corruption have turned up, the inspector general said he has received no commands for probes, assuring that his office is open to calls for inspection.

 

-- nnt 2017-08-09

Deputy National Police Chief Pol Gen Suthep Dechraksa just got fingered by Police Inspector General Pol Gen Panya Mamen?

 

Quote

Pol Gen Panya said his office’s work in the matter is complete

 

No, your office's work is not complete until you investigate position-buying throughout the RTP, including how much you have paid for your own hire and promotion within the department.

Another joke, happens in every Cop Shop in the country !

not just the police, every govt department involves buying your position and always has, this will be a white wash as no one wants the truth to come out, there goes all their extra income if it does

 

And people wonder why corruption is so rampant in Thailand.  It will take decades to unravel if they even start to want change. 

Isn't Mamen the top cop who initially assured us the the headman son and brother were the Koh Tao murderers, and then promptly got removed to make way for the scapegoating?

Maybe he just wants another quick transfer?

Edited August 9, 20178 yr by saminoz

Nothing to discuss, it should be outlawed today, now, immediately.

Position buying is a necessity: only positions that are inherently influential and important are being bought. How else to ensure that a prospective buyer will use the position for the common good, than by pricing it so high that only already wealthy people can afford it, thereby making the notion to abuse the position for personal gain void. Just imagine what would happen if the job goes to somebody  with merit, but without means: the system would crash like a minivan, the country would sink like a submarine and the people would stop looking for lottery numbers to help them buy a position! Utter chaos.

Does any of the members of the meeting not hold a purchased position? They all seem to be of senior rank.

These guys must feel like hypocrites. How could you take their findings seriously?

They want to get the bottom of this position buying so they can make sure they get their corrupt share. And confirm they didn't overpay for their own position.

1 hour ago, Zack61 said:

These guys must feel like hypocrites. How could you take their findings seriously?

..and they take an oath to protect and serve, without fear or favour..says it all.

4 minutes ago, tandor said:

..and they take an oath to protect and serve, without fear or favour..says it all.

There must be a Thai definition of...oath, protect, serve, and favour than the rest of the world?

1 hour ago, Zack61 said:

These guys must feel like hypocrites. How could you take their findings seriously?

You are making the mistake of thinking they have scruples.....which they don't !

Three? And only the RTP? A long, long way to go, yet.

9 hours ago, webfact said:

Police Inspector General to discuss position-buying problem

I wonder to myself how much did it cost Police Inspector General Pol Gen Panya Mamen to buy his position. I imagine the size of the envelope would have been mind boggling.

On 8/9/2017 at 10:28 AM, webfact said:

The Office of the Police Inspector General has readied to discuss probes into 3 police officers involved in position buying at a police reform meeting, intent on improving the process. 

Anything to make the process more efficient - and quieter.