Blue Senators File Police Complaint Against DSI and iLAW
Blue faction senators filed a police complaint at the CIB on Oct 6, 2026, targeting DSI and Yingcheep iLAW over leaking a 90,000-page Senate collusion case file.
Stock photo for illustration only, not from the actual event
- Blue faction senators filed a formal complaint at the CIB on Oct 6, 2026
- Action targets DSI investigators and Yingcheep iLAW over a 90,000-page document leak
- Accused of malfeasance and unauthorized disclosure of official state secrets
- Alleged intent was to pressure and intimidate the Election Commission (EC)
On October 6, 2026, political tensions escalated as a representative of the blue faction senators traveled to the Central Investigation Bureau (CIB) to file a formal legal complaint against the Department of Special Investigation (DSI) special task force and Mr. Yingcheep Atchanont, Director of the Internet Law Reform Dialogue (iLAW).
The legal action stems from the recent public disclosure of investigative documents concerning the Senate election fraud collusion case, which spans over 90,000 pages. The complainants argue that releasing these voluminous files to the public was deliberately orchestrated to exert pressure and intimidate the Election Commission (EC) in their official duties.
Releasing massive investigative files to the public sparks intense debate regarding the balance between public transparency and the protection of due process and confidential official records. This friction often shapes public trust and influences how independent regulatory bodies handle high-profile political cases.
Stock photo for illustration only, not from the actual event
According to the submitted petition, the complainant is a senator who was previously notified of allegations by the DSI's 2nd Central Investigation and Inquiry Committee in connection with the 2024 Senate election.
However, the case status shifted significantly on September 14, 2026, when the Election Commission (EC) officially resolved not to indict the complainant, restricting its formal findings of wrongdoing to only 77 individuals instead.
"Brought forward the 90,000-page Senate election fraud investigation file to reveal to the public in order to intimidate and pressure the work of the Election Commission (EC)."
Petition by Blue Senators
Consequently, the blue faction senators maintain that releasing official investigative material constitutes joint malfeasance and the unauthorized disclosure of state secrets. The CIB is now tasked with reviewing the evidence and proceeding with the necessary legal investigations.
Source: Khaosod Politics
Found something wrong in this article? Report an issue with this article
Comments
Leave a Comment