EDITORIAL
The nation is marred by bad governance. The political leaders in the government are encouraging policy-wise corruption. The main intention of the leaders is to become prime ministers or ministers and earn money at any cost. The governments are found making decisions for exploiting the government coffer. The practice of pre-paid commission has become normal. It is said that there are half a dozen brokers who are close with the supreme leaders of different political parties. Whoever comes to power, those brokers have access to go to the bedroom of the leaders. In fact, they are said to be the permanent government and the political leaders, who are in power, are working under the instruction of those influential brokers.
We hear big talks made by the PM on the occasion of the establishment day of the CIAA. The PM said that there is no interference from the government on the CIAA actions. In reality, the CIAA never dears to catch big fish. The CIAA has become an organ to catch only small fish. Some corruption files were opened in the recent past, unfortunately, when the investigation reached the influential leader, the files were closed down. The Court is also been manipulated by influential leaders and businessmen.
The two ex-ministers tried to avoid from giving their statement to the CIAA on the case of corruption related to the Ministry for Information Technology. Later, they stated that they were not responsible for the decision and blamed the bureaucracy for being the sole responsible. If such a trend continues, the bureaucracy will avoid taking any decision.
In the absence of a rule of law and good governance, the nation cannot flourish. If such a trend will be intensified further, the nation may collapse.
There is a strong networking among the brokers, political leaders, bureaucracy, and the court. Without breaking the networking, curbing corruption or commission cannot be possible. Indeed, curbing corruption is not possible under the present political system.
Login to add a comment