Army shouldn’t be turning a profit, Pheu Thai official says

Anusorn Iamsa-ard said the Army commander’s ambition to evict retired officers from their military-subsidised homes addressed only the tip of the iceberg.
What remains unseen to the general public is “a hidden source of benefits”, he said.
Social inequality has long allowed for a double standard in law enforcement and such shortcomings extend to the military too, Anusorn said.
“The Army should be a non-profit organisation, but it has many businesses – land, television stations, horseracing tracks, golf courses, boxing stadiums,” he said.
“There are businesses whose sources of income cannot be identified, which creates suspicion about the legality of all of the Army’s business interests.”