Head of the Central Inspection Bureau Judge George Attieh revealed Saturday that a new era will start in terms of parliamentary control, “especially that there will be no room for luxury from now on.”
In a statement to LBCI’s Nharkom Said, he explained that reform requires a vision and work must take place on several levels, stating that fighting corruption does not happen without administrative reform.
“We are working in accordance to our place in the law and we have many legislative obstacles that sometimes affect our work and makes our control useless,” he said, calling for mechanizing the inspection’s work in order to significantly facilitate and speed up missions.
The head of the Central Inspection pointed out that new methods are being currently adopted to conduct work, within the framework of analyzing data and demanding lifting the bank secrecy off some individuals, noting that the upcoming days will reveal how developed the work of the bureau has become.
On accountability, Attieh added that he is seeking to emphasize the obligations of the employees and link the working hours to the salary, in a bid to preserve productivity, clarifying that the surprise inspections aim at monitoring the work at the administrations.