The Public Prosecution revealed the final of these cases late on Sunday night, when the “person in charge of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs” was halted in the Tripoli government. According to its instructions, the money was distributed for a non-purpose and was worth $1,000,000 and 925,000.
124 suspects
Abdel-Moneim Al-Arfi, a member of the House of Representatives, urged Attorney General Al-Siddiq Al-Siddiq to divulge the names of 124 individuals he mentioned in reports on corruption facts that he recently disclosed, emphasising that the Libyan people have a right to know who “betrayed the trust and stole their strength.”
Al-Arfi emphasised the significance of accountability in order to regulate the method of spending public money and stop the abuses, noting that a number of deputies suggested he represent the heads of the regulatory agencies before the parliament without exception. This would help to reveal the truth, abuses, and facts of corruption.
claim moves
Youssef Abdel Salam Ali Al-Ferjani, a member of parliament, concurs that the House of Representatives must exert pressure on the Administrative Control Authority and the National Anti-Corruption Authority, which serve as the parliament’s oversight bodies, to pursue legal action against corrupt individuals.
The biggest crisis, however, is that these facts and crimes involving the theft of public funds were carried out “in front of people” without fear of repercussions or accountability, which is a sign of total collapse, as Al-Ferjani explains, citing the recent audit report for 2021 that was released by the Audit Bureau and the excesses found in various sectors.
No investigative information is available.
Investigations in the facts of corruption included several sectors, whether education, health, culture, etc. , where a number of defendants were summoned, and they were imprisoned in charge of corruption and neglect, but at the end they were released, says a member of the House of Representatives, Saleh Afhima.
Afhimah is shocked that there has been no explanation of the specifics of these investigations, how the processes and outcomes that led to them were, and all that has occurred is that a few officials were temporarily stopped and then left; some of them have already returned to carry out their duties; without explanation of what occurred; and after “these issues are important and relate to Looting the money of the Libyans, and its circumstances must be revealed.”
In its annual report, the Audit Bureau detailed instances of “public money waste” in a number of industries, citing the significant increase in government spending as well as the administrative authorities’ disregard for its instructions about contracts and other areas of exchange.
The Administrative Control Authority recently released a report that was consistent with the observations the Diwan had made, and the Public Prosecutor recently made public disclosures about several corruption cases that his office has been investigating, such as the 2543 individuals who illegally and unlawfully obtained 24 million and 107 thousand dollars from the foreign exchange sale system.
A parliamentary invitation to publish the identities of those involved in corruption charges, particularly in Libya
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