Cyber Police Probe 'Godd Dam' Page Over 7M Baht PM Transfer
The user wants a short summary of the article, 1-2 sentences, 120-220 characters, max 240. Output in English only. No quotes, no labels, no markdown. Just the summary text. Key points from article: Cyber police investigating 'Godd Dam' Face
Cyber police have not yet arrested the owner of the 'Godd Dam' Facebook page, which posted a 7 million baht transfer slip allegedly sent to the Prime Minister. Politicians and individuals who shared the post may also face legal action. Authorities confirmed the page is run by a single person, not a group.
On October 26 at the Technology Crime Suppression Division (TCSD) headquarters in Muang Thong Thani, Pol. Lt. Gen. Thinnakorn Rangmat, TCSD commander, along with deputy commanders Pol. Maj. Gen. Niwat Aphawasin, Pol. Maj. Gen. Kanthapong Chairungrueang, Pol. Maj. Gen. Arut Saengchan, and Pol. Maj. Gen. Sirawat Dipho, disclosed details of the case involving the 'Godd Dam' page posting a 7 million baht transfer slip showing a payment to the Prime Minister.
After receiving orders to investigate, TCSD assigned Sub-Division 4 and relevant units to act immediately. Preliminarily, no one has been arrested or further action taken, as investigators are carefully collecting evidence and establishing facts.
When asked about complaints and suspicions over the speed of the investigation given its link to the Prime Minister, Pol. Lt. Gen. Thinnakorn stated the case affects many aspects of state administration, and police are duty-bound to act. He emphasized police do not play favorites and will pursue any case within their cyber jurisdiction, including matters affecting the public broadly.
Regarding verification of the 7 million baht transfer, the commander said detailed information is still being gathered and will be officially disclosed once police have complete evidence.
On whether the Prime Minister must file a complaint personally, he said that depends on the PM's discretion to authorize a representative. However, police have already proceeded under legal frameworks with existing evidence, and the PM's Office has not specially appointed anyone to act on his behalf.
Asked about Chaiyanat, a former Move Forward Party member named on social media in connection with the 7 million baht post, Pol. Lt. Gen. Thinnakorn said police must verify the real account holder and determine which offenses each post may constitute. If identity is proven and the source is illegal, charges will follow standard procedure — including against those who shared the post. If the original information is false and sharing it caused public confusion, sharers face the same charges as the original poster.
When questioned whether politicians who shared the content would also be liable, the commander confirmed that anyone who shares or forwards such information can be charged. He reiterated the page owner is a real individual, confirmed as a single person, not a group. Whether the page holds anti-political motives requires examination of each post under investigation, with coordination across agencies to prevent any flight.
Pol. Maj. Gen. Sirawat affirmed that reports of the male page owner's arrest remain unconfirmed.
