Tango-Tiger

The National Anti-Corruption Commission (NACC) is considering whether to launch an inquiry against at least 10 people for their alleged role in delaying justice in the 2012 hit-and-run case involving Vorayuth "Boss" Yoovidhya.
Niwatchai Kasemmongkol, NACC spokesman, said findings outlined in the report by an independent panel headed by former NACC member Vicha Mahakun indicated a number of people, including several police officers and public prosecutors, played a big role in getting prosecutors to drop criminal charges against Mr Vorayuth.
The report was taken up by a NACC sub-committee, which in turn recommended the NACC to launch a more detailed investigation into individuals which the Vicha panel believed had intentionally acted to derail the justice process.
The hit-and-run took place in August 2012, when Mr Vorayuth rammed his car into a superslot motorcycle driven by Pol Snr Sg Maj Wichian Klanprasert of Thong Lor police station.

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Mr Vorayuth postponed his court appearances more than five times before finally fleeing abroad in 2012.
While Mr Vorayuth was overseas, a speeding charge against him was dropped after its one-year statute of limitations expired in 2013.
Meanwhile, a second charge -- failing to stop to help a crash victim -- expired on Sept 3, 2017.

Two charges remain active -- the first, for drug use after cocaine was found in his system following a drug test. The charge expires on Sept 3 next year.
The second charge -- reckless driving causing death -- will remain valid until 2027.
The OAG had initially dropped the charge, but later decided to pursue it after a public uproar.
In related news, Worawit Sukboon, NACC secretary-general, said on Monday the probe into the Rolls-Royce bribery scandal will wrap up next month.