Alpine Golf Club Saga: Land Ownership Controversy and Shinawatra Family Ties in Pathum Thani

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In a whirlwind of political intrigue and property entanglements, the Department of Lands (DoL) has found itself in the glare of public scrutiny regarding the Alpine Golf Club plot nestled in the heart of Pathum Thani. While rumor mills churn with tales of imminent title deed nullifications, DoL has declared firmly that this chapter remains unwritten. The envisioned plot twist, where private ownership of the Alpine land would revert to its monastic roots, remains safely encased within the realm of speculative fiction—for now.

The tantalizing suppositions, particularly those that would see the serene monastic property transformed back from its golf-club glitz, buzzed through news channels, sparking curiosity among the local populous and beyond. If such a conversion were to occur, compensation for residents of the chic housing complex and Alpine Golf & Sports Club Co would be in the cards, aligning with prognostications from the Isra News agency.

At the heart of Alpine’s ownership saga lies the Shinawatra family, the company’s current shareholders. Yet, as DoL director-general Pornpoth Penpas coolly reassures, the ink on any nullification order has yet to dry, or indeed, touch paper. With the ultimate authority residing with the deputy permanent secretary for the interior, the tale of Alpine’s ownership remains a slow-simmering pot over a steady flame.

The turn of the tide is attributed to an order allegedly penned by Chada Thaised, a figure of Bhumjaithai Party note, on September 3 of the earlier year. He supposedly signed the document to nullify the title deeds of Alpine, a dramatic parting gesture as his tenure as deputy interior minister waned. Nevertheless, the former monastic land remains caught in a legal limbo, its past clinging like mist to a rolling fairway.

DoL’s own master strategist, Mr. Pornpoth, muses over Mr. Chada’s legacy, suggesting the directive may have been more about highlighting caution in untangling such thorny issues. Yet, the ultimate checkmate lies with Chamnanwit Terat, the present deputy permanent secretary, who reigns over DoL’s fate with a watchful eye.

Adding layers to this opulent cake of players and plots is none other than Anutin Charnvirakul, who, despite his dominion as both Bhumjaithai leader and current interior minister, has yet to cast any public spells over the Alpine matter.

Among the tangled web of political lineage and financial interests stands Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra, a previous shareholder in the Alpine Golf & Sports Club Co. Her portfolio, however, saw a timely handover to the matriarch, Khunying Potjaman na Pombejra, barely a day post Taser’s purported signing spree.

Now, the latest adventurous documentation of shareholders reads like a telephone directory of the Shinawatra family tree. Khunying Potjaman, Panthongtae Shinawatra, and Pinthongta Shinawatra Kunakornwong collectively amass nearly 75 million shares, casting a grand net over the company. As the political and golfing worlds turn their eyes to the horizon, the future of the Alpine land, much like a good mystery novel, remains a page-turner that readers—and stakeholders alike—are eager to see unfold.