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NACC Issues New Guidelines for Public Officials Regarding Social Media Use

Matichon Online One source

The National Anti-Corruption Commission (NACC) has published new regulations in the Royal Gazette concerning the conduct of public officials on social media platforms.

According to a report by Matichon Online, the National Anti-Corruption Commission (NACC) has officially released new guidelines via the Royal Gazette aimed at regulating the social media activity of public officials. The directive emphasizes that government employees must exercise caution when posting content online and strictly avoid using official working hours for personal social media engagement.

For residents and expatriates in Thailand, this development highlights an ongoing effort by the government to enhance transparency and professional conduct within the public sector. While the primary focus is on internal administrative discipline, such measures are often part of broader initiatives to improve public service efficiency and accountability.

At this stage, the specific enforcement mechanisms and the exact criteria for what constitutes a violation of these new rules remain to be fully clarified. Observers are waiting to see how individual government departments will implement these guidelines in their daily operations. As this is an internal administrative policy, it does not directly impact the legal status or daily activities of tourists, though it reflects the current regulatory climate regarding public sector behavior. Further details regarding the scope of these restrictions and potential disciplinary actions for non-compliance are expected to be clarified by individual agencies in the coming weeks.