Parit Demands Progress Update on NACC Probe Over Saksayam Stock Case
Parit Wacharasindhu urges the House Speaker to clarify the progress of the NACC probe committee regarding the dismissed Saksayam hidden stock case.

Stock photo for illustration only, not from the actual event
- Parit questions the progress of the NACC probe committee formation.
- Presses the House Speaker to clarify the dismissed Saksayam stock case.
- Expresses concern that inquiry letters to the complainant are stalling tactics.
- Demands a clear timeline for deciding whether to forward the case to the Supreme Court.
Parit Wacharasindhu has publicly questioned the progress regarding the petition submitted to the court to establish an investigation committee against the National Anti-Corruption Commission (NACC). This follows the commission's decision to dismiss the hidden stock case involving Saksayam Chidchob, which has now been stalled for several months.
During his statement, Parit emphasized that the relevant committee must demonstrate transparency and reveal how far their operations have progressed to prevent public skepticism regarding oversight bodies.
Scrutinizing independent agencies like the NACC is a vital mechanism for democratic checks and balances. When decisions on high-profile political cases face public scrutiny, parliamentary follow-ups help maintain transparency and prevent bureaucratic delays.
Parit revealed that a letter was recently sent to the complainant, who serves as the opposition leader, asking whether they wish to provide additional factual clarifications. However, the letter failed to specify any concrete issues or questions to be addressed.
The complainant believes that all necessary facts are already clearly laid out within the original petition itself, rendering further explanation unnecessary, and expressed hope that these procedural steps are not merely a tactic to drag out the timeline.
Consequently, Parit called on the House Speaker to provide clarity regarding the current operational status of the established committee, along with the remaining timeframe required to decide whether to press charges and how the case will be forwarded to the President of the Supreme Court.
Source: Matichon Politics
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