Quality of Life and Law Journal

Guidelines for Improving Efficiency in Receiving and Paying Through the Government’s Electronic System (E-Payment): A Case Study of the Faculty of Social Sciences and Humanities/ Mahidol University

2023-10-07T15:59:17+07:00

This academic article aims to provide a guideline for improving efficiency in receiving and paying through the government’s electronic e-payment system: a case study of the Faculty of Social Sciences and Humanities/ Mahidol University. The analysis is based on document information and reports from the MU-ERP system for the fiscal year 2021 to 2023 for an overview. The author applies the ECRS concept/ using the questioning principle/ which involves Elimination/ Combination/ Rearrangement/ and Simplification. This analysis aims to improve the efficiency of the electronic e-payment system in receiving and paying through the government’s electronic E-payment systems in the government sector of the faculty. To ensure the successful operations of the faculty in alignment with its goals and mission/ financial and fiscal processes should prioritize the transition towards a fully cashless society. This can be achieved by leveraging technology to facilitate the task of department officials/ making processes more convenient/ efficient/ secure/ ultimately reducing reliance on traditional banking transactions and enhancing overall work efficiency by the committee’s role. In alignment with the country’s strategic plan/ the government sector is actively promoting projects designed to enhance electronic payment infrastructure. These initiatives aim to transition the nation towards a cashless society/ establishing electronic channels for receiving.

The recommendations suggest the development of a payment system that can be transferred through banking services without the need to create master vendor or creditor information in the MU-ERP system. In the case that there are items paid to faculty members/ this will be able to reduce costs in terms of cheque costs shorten the time required to deposit cheques at bank offices and significantly shorten the overall transaction processing time.

Good Governance for Leaders in the Digital Age and Creating a Happy Organization

2023-11-28T00:03:19+07:00

The purpose of this article is to present the principles of good governance in managing organizations in the digital age as a guideline for applying and developing organizations to have efficiency that is affected by the advancement of science and modern technology. Good governance is a tool in the management of the organization that can make people in the organization live together with goodness, righteousness, and peace with 6 principles: 1) The rule of law; 2) Morality; 3) Accountability; 4) Participation; 5) Responsibility; and 6) Cost – Effectiveness or Economy. In addition, things that will enhance the principles of good governance for people to have a good quality of life. Effectiveness in work allows for Success for both people and organizations which leads to sustainable happiness, these 5 principles provide for sustainability: 1) provide knowledge; 2) provide opportunities; 3) provide money savings; 4) provide family; and 5) provide advanced

Knowledge of Thai Language Usage for Police Investigations in Current Situations

2023-09-05T22:54:30+07:00

This qualitative research aimed 1) to examine the current operational status and challenges associated with Thai language usage for investigative work conducted by inquiry officers, and 2) to study and gather relevant knowledge regarding Thai language usage for investigative work that aligned with the present circumstances. Employing a qualitative approach, data collection was facilitated through in-depth interviews and group discussions involving key informants closely affiliated with investigative work, as well as individuals knowledgeable in Thai language usage. Structured interviews and group conversation guidelines served as the research tools, while content analysis was employed for data analysis.

The research findings revealed the following insights: 1) The investigation into the current operational status and challenges of Thai language usage for investigative work revealed that inquiry officers had primary responsibilities, including report reception, witness interviews, and the execution of investigative procedures that required the use of Thai language for communication, listening, speaking, reading, and writing. However, challenges and obstacles were identified in the area of case report writing due to inadequate proficiency in Thai language usage. 2) Knowledge regarding Thai language usage for investigative work suitable for the present circumstances involved the skills of being an effective receiver and transmitter of information, which included the four communication skills of listening, reading, speaking, and writing. These skills were combined with knowledge of fundamental Thai language principles and four writing formats: narrative writing, summarization writing, abstract writing, and chronological event writing.

This research suggests were research should be conducted to find ways to increase the effectiveness of the use of Thai for current police investigations and the result of research should be used in teaching and learning the Thai language to promote the efficiency of using Thai language in investigative work for police cadets.

Possibilities and guidelines for crime prevention using technology: A case study of corruption prevention in Thailand

2023-11-19T22:49:36+07:00

The qualitative research, there was the objective of this study is to study the possibilities, problems, and obstacles of using technology to prevent corruption in Thailand. As well as suggesting guidelines appropriate to the Thai context in cases where technology will be used to solve corruption problems. The important tools used to collect data by collecting document data contain academic articles, research, laws, and Supreme Court judgments. and in-depth interviews with 22 informants.

The results of the study found that Thailand has a high tendency to use technology to prevent and solve corruption problems that occur, which can be divided into two levels: using technology at the general public level and the national level. In addition, important problems and obstacles were found, including 1) the lack of up-to-date laws, especially changes in technology; 2) work that is not yet integrated among agencies in the area of preventing or suppressing corruption; and 3) the lack of knowledge, understanding, and negative attitude of the officials involved.

The guidelines that are appropriate for Thailand in using technology to solve corruption problems include: 1) creating participation for the public sector in investigating corruption. 2) Providing knowledge about technology to officials as well as the public as appropriate. 3) Design the technology system that will be used to detect corruption so that it is difficult to alter or be hacked, and 4) Have appropriate guidelines and transparency in supervising and maintaining the technology system that will be used to prevent corruption in the future.