Kud Jok SAO Deputy Reports Hacked Facebook to Cyber Police
The Kud Jok SAO in Chai Nat has filed a cybercrime complaint after its official Facebook page was hacked and used to post abusive comments targeting a PPTV journalist. Internal checks cleared all three page administrators, and the deputy chief submitted evidence to the Cyber Crime Investigation Bureau in Nonthaburi to identify the hacker. The SAO insists no staff were involved and seeks to restore its reputation.
The deputy chief of the Kud Jok Subdistrict Administrative Organization (SAO) in Chai Nat has filed a complaint with cyber police to track down the person who hacked the SAO's Facebook page. The move follows an internal check of all page administrators, which revealed no staff member posted the offensive material.
The incident began when a PPTV news anchor and reporter posted on their personal Facebook page criticizing the Kud Jok SAO's official page, asking if the admin had forgotten to switch accounts or wanted to visit a zoo, using vulgar language and tagging the SAO. The SAO's page then responded with abusive comments tagging media outlets. The SAO later claimed the page had been hacked and confirmed no official had posted the messages.
On November 9, 2026, at 4:00 PM, at the Cyber Crime Investigation Bureau (CCIB) Region 2 in Nonthaburi, Kud Jok SAO Deputy Chief Krit Thepchinda, accompanied by the SAO's legal officer, submitted evidence to investigators to pursue legal action against the individual who hacked the SAO's Facebook page and posted damaging comments.
Deputy Chief Krit Thepchinda stated he was assigned by the SAO Chief to file the complaint to prove the organization's innocence regarding the events of November 8, 2026, which were committed by an outsider who accessed the SAO's Facebook page. The page was created for public relations and disseminating official news to local residents.
He added that the SAO inspected all units, including government computer systems and staff Facebook accounts, but found no evidence of any official or employee involved in the inappropriate activity. Consequently, they reported the case to cyber police to identify the hacker, as the SAO's own investigation could not determine the culprit.
The SAO's Facebook page has three administrators. All three were checked and cleared. Previously, the SAO had logged the incident as evidence at Nong Mamong Police Station in Chai Nat, but chose to file the formal complaint at CCIB Region 2 due to confidence in cyber police's ability to trace the perpetrator in this cybercrime case.
