Joghvorut: Details on the Activities of the April Inquiry Commission, Law Enforcement Surprised

Joghvorut newspaper reports: "While members of the National Assembly's inquiry commission investigating the circumstances of the military operations that took place in April 2016 are vigorously working to prepare the commission's final conclusion, Joghvorut has learned intriguing details about the work conducted over the past year.

The fact is that during the past year, commission members have been occupied solely with inviting current and former officials to the parliament and asking them the same questions. They have not sent inquiries to the law enforcement agencies, relying only on information provided by the Ministry of Defense.

Recently, according to the newspaper's information, internal discussions have taken place within one of the law enforcement bodies regarding the commission's work, and there has been confusion over the fact that they have not received any questions at all, raising the question of why that is the case.

Interestingly, the inquiry commission has not been curious about whether law enforcement agencies have initiated criminal cases regarding issues such as the supply of weapons and shortcomings in the furnishing of positions, and what has been discovered within the scope of those criminal cases.

It turns out that there are intriguing pieces of information within the security forces. However, the legal wing of the commission and the deputies are preparing separate concluding documents that will later be coordinated.

For more details, see today's issue of the newspaper.