People's Party May File Complaint Over Bhumjaithai Donation Source
People's Party MP Rangsiman Rome said his party may file a complaint with the Election Commission over suspicions that donations from Bhumjaithai MP Suchada Sæng Tạnthap originate from online gambling. He urged anti-corruption and other agencies to act proactively, warning that inaction could breach Section 157, and hopes Suchada and her husband will appear before the House Committee on Law next week to clarify the matter.
On October 15, 2026, Rangsiman Rome, MP and deputy leader of the People's Party, said his party may file a complaint with the Election Commission to investigate whether Bhumjaithai should be dissolved over the source of donations made by MP Suchada Sæng Tạnthap, which are suspected to come from online gambling. He noted that while legal processes allow time, other agencies could already investigate proactively without waiting for a complaint, and that the issue has already been widely reported. Rome urged agencies such as the National Anti-Corruption Commission to act seriously, questioning why the House Committee on Law, Justice and Human Rights had invited Suchada to clarify but she had not appeared. He said the party is monitoring the situation and will decide whether to proceed with a complaint based on how other agencies act, warning that failure to act could constitute misconduct under Section 157. Rome emphasized that a key issue is whether money from online gambling is being donated to political parties, and he wants to trace the money trail. He added that he has invited Suchada and her husband to testify before the House Committee on Law next week, hoping they will provide information for transparency. The People's Party will continue its own inquiries while watching how other agencies respond.
