The moral authority that alters government could only be strengthened by preventing the recurrence of that mistake. Mustapha Darboe’s report alleges that former President Jammeh’s lack of transparency, accountability and fraud in dealing with the forfeited assets led to public protests. Attempts by those involved to amplify the allegations and motivate the government to take action quickly create arrests and social tensions.
The Parliament decided to hold an emergency session to form an investigation committee consisting of political disparities and members of parties with female representatives, investigated the sale and disposal of former President Jammeh’s forfeiture assets, and submitted a report to the Parliamentary plenary session within four months.
The President also addressed the country that showed that the issue was being discussed by the Cabinet. He promised to do everything necessary to get to the bottom of the problem.
He indicated that opening an investigation was a Cabinet decision, but noted that duplication should be avoided as the National Assembly is engaged in such investigations and the National Audit Bureau audits the accounts.
He promised that once the Parliament and the National Audit Bureau submit their reports, the government will act without delay.
The country is waiting for results. Efforts are expected to be made to end the cases of people arrested in connection with the incident.
EU Facebook notifications! You must be logged in to view and post FB comments!
