The Prime Minister pointed out clear evidence, including accusatory posts and death threats, emphasizing that simply deleting posts is not enough. He countered “Ice,” who claimed sharing was to allow investigation, by asking why parliamentary channels were not used. He criticized the sharing as public shaming that misleads people.
At 13:15 on 28 Oct 2026 at the Government House, Prime Minister and Interior Minister Anutin Charnvirakul spoke about the surrender of the Godd dam page admin regarding the 7 million baht bribe case. He said, “I received some alerts on LINE but haven’t read them yet; I’ll read them on the way. I’m about to meet the national police chief as I’m going to a National Police Office meeting. Reports will come in soon. Anyone breaking the law must face legal action. This case is clear-cut; it’s not something that can be rushed. It’s obvious wrongdoing. There were posts, then deletions when they realized they were false, plus death threats like ‘Anutin, you will surely die.’ This is clear, so action proceeds quickly. We know who posted, where, and the server location, so authorities are taking action. Others with clear evidence against them should not worry, we’ll act accordingly. Yesterday, in seizing scam gang funds, we demonstrated clearly that we don’t just seize but also freeze assets and prosecute. Action depends on evidence. If evidence is present, we act immediately. But if it’s hearsay or uncertain, authorities need time to verify.”
Regarding MP Rakchanok Srinok of the People’s Party sharing the post claiming it was for verification, Anutin laughed and said, “I just want to show that no one can break the law arbitrarily. There are laws. If you want to verify, no need to share on social media; just ask in parliament or submit questions formally. Sharing turns into spreading claims that I accepted 7 million baht in bribes nationwide. This is not verification but defamation and public shaming causing misunderstanding through electronic media. There are laws covering this.”