The Supreme Court has accepted a petition after substitute senators filed objections to the Election Commission's ruling on the senatorial collusion case, arguing that the decision was not comprehensive and cited insufficient evidence as justification.
On 16 Sep 2026 GMT+7, reporters reported that following a petition submitted by a group of substitute senators led by Police Lieutenant General Kamrob Panyakao to the Supreme Court's Election Case Division, they opposed the Election Commission's decision to dismiss three allegations in the senatorial collusion case on the grounds of insufficient evidence.
Police Lieutenant General Kamrob, representing the group, revealed that all three dismissed allegations, especially the third one where the Election Commission stated that the betting slips were not in violation, he asserted there was an orchestrated process involved. The initial betting slip he obtained was the original version without any additions, constituting credible evidence of actual corruption. However, since the Election Commission chose to classify the offense as an individual matter, he viewed that the Commission did not adjudicate in accordance with the evidence.
. Most recently, the Supreme Court has registered the petition under case number L.T.S.W.21/2569 for further consideration. As of today, no orders regarding the petition have been issued.