Somchai Pressures EC for Nattawut Appointment Details
Somchai Srisutthiyakorn visits the EC office to demand clarification on three key issues by September 15, threatening legal action under Article 157 over Nattawut Saikuar's sub-committee role.

Stock photo for illustration only, not from the actual event
- Somchai Srisutthiyakorn submits an urgent petition to the Election Commission
- Demands disclosure of who nominated Nattawut Saikuar by September 15
- Focuses on transparency in the 12th sub-committee appointment
- Threatens legal action under Article 157 for failure to act
Mr. Somchai Srisutthiyakorn, a former Election Commissioner, visited the Election Commission (EC) office to formally request clarification on three pressing issues. The core of his demand centers on the controversial appointment of Mr. Nattawut Saikuar as a member of the 12th sub-committee on investigation and adjudication, which has drawn intense public scrutiny.
During his visit, Somchai stressed the urgent need for the EC to transparently reveal the identity of the individual who officially proposed Nattawut for the position. Critics and observers have raised concerns about potential conflicts of interest and the impartiality of political case reviews handled by this specific sub-committee.
Beyond the nomination details, Somchai also called for a thorough review of the qualifications and operational scope of the sub-committee members to ensure full compliance with legal frameworks. He firmly warned that any continued inaction from the EC would lead to severe consequences.
"Threatening legal action under Article 157 if ignored"
Somchai Srisutthiyakorn
Somchai explicitly stated that if the EC fails to provide a satisfactory explanation and disclosure by the September 15 deadline, he will proceed with legal actions against responsible officials under Section 157 of the Criminal Code for malfeasance in office.
Appointments of prominent political figures to independent regulatory bodies frequently spark public debate regarding institutional neutrality. Somchai's ongoing oversight acts as a mechanism of public accountability, compelling regulatory bodies like the EC to uphold strict standards of transparency and governance to protect public trust in democratic institutions.

Stock photo for illustration only, not from the actual event
Source: Matichon Politics
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