NACC Finds Two Thammasat University Professors Liable for Financial Misconduct
Thailand's National Anti-Corruption Commission has accused two professors of causing a 2.8 million baht loss to the Faculty of Commerce and Accountancy through improper procurement.
The National Anti-Corruption Commission (NACC) of Thailand has officially announced its findings regarding two professors at Thammasat University. According to a report by Matichon Online, the NACC has accused these individuals and their associates of misconduct related to the procurement process for a 'Global Mini MBA' study trip. The investigation suggests that the mismanagement of these funds resulted in a financial loss of approximately 2.8 million baht for the university's Faculty of Commerce and Accountancy. For residents and expatriates, this case highlights ongoing efforts by Thai authorities to address administrative irregularities within public academic institutions. While the NACC has issued its findings, the legal process is ongoing. It remains to be confirmed what specific disciplinary or criminal actions will be taken against the accused professors and their associates as the case moves through the judicial system. The university has not yet released a detailed public statement regarding the specific administrative measures it intends to implement in response to these findings. Observers are waiting to see how this development might impact the governance and procurement policies of major educational institutions in Thailand moving forward.
