[civsoc-mw] 2nd volume of Zondo report on State Capture, SA

[KPD]

And judges should look at the bigger picture. Saying that the
law\constitution allowed Bingu to order 128 cars for 'personal' is to abate
corruption and abuse of office. Those cars were ordered for other people
and that is common sense.

Here we are, Peter Mutharika with 5million duty free bags of cement.
Precedence is there, Judge Mwaungulu ruled that the constitution allows
president to order anything in any numbers duty free. Really?

In the case of Malawi, some judges are part of the problem. It's difficult
to get rid of corruption if judges give bail under questionable
circumstances.

Kasambala, convicted and imprisoned was given bail. Now it looks like no
one cares about that case anymore. I should believe Mpinganjira will be the
same.

Cry my beloved Malawi

On Sun, 6 Feb 2022, 04:21 Dunstain Mwaungulu, <dfmwaungulu at googlemail.com>
wrote:

> The politician or the most senior officer must be at the heart of
> consequential transactions.
>
> I remember myself, when I was appointed a Senior Resident Magistrate in
> Lilongwe. One of my weekly duties was to check the accountant cash
> transactions and banking to detect fraud or errors.
>
> When I became Registrar, I never allowed processes to be brought to my
> office for signature. I spent 4 hours in the registry and staff and I
> interacted with lawyers and litigants.
>
> You can imagine how much I prevented.
>
>
> I think all the effort should be directed to the civil servant at the end
> of things. This means at recruitment, training, for retention and
> termination INTEGRITY must be asked for, trained on, reinforced.
>
>
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>
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