A deputy talks about 4 agencies that “loot” the state treasury, which the previous governments did not address!!
Baghdad today – Member of Parliamentary Finance Committee Jamal Kujer revealed, the presence of 4 parties, who said that they are looting Iraq’s treasury, pointing out that they are facades for some countries.
Cougar said in an interview with (Baghdad Today), that “the Minister of Finance’s recent talk about the presence of pockets in the state, out of control, spending billions annually, is not a secret but a known and known matter to public opinion,” stressing that “the problem in Iraq is diagnosed from a period that is not Few, but we need to adopt solutions to confront corruption with vigor and firmness and stop wasting money. ”
Cougar added, “The most important files of corruption in the Iraqi countries are represented by border outlets, oil, currency sales, collection, economic offices, space and fictitious projects.” The amount of money stolen because of the corrupt. ”
Cougar pointed out that “there are 4 entities that plunder the treasury of Iraq, who are people, militias, parties and mafias, most of whom are fronts for some of them from neighboring countries, and this explains the inability to address them by previous governments.” Easier. ”
The Finance Minister, Ali Allawi, said in a televised interview, that “there is supposed to be a unified account for all the state’s funds, but there are pockets that are out of control with billions”, stressing that there are “trillions of accounts for some ministries.”
On a related level, a member of the House of Representatives revealed the alliance of Saireon, Riyadh Al-Masoudi, about countries from which smuggled Iraqi money was transferred.
Al-Masoudi said in an interview with him (Baghdad today), that “corruption in the country has reached an unbearable level, even if some people have built palaces of the Iraqi people’s money.”
He pointed out that “Iraqi funds that have escaped from the country over the past years fill the UAE, Jordanian, Egyptian, and Turkish banks,” stressing that “the recovery of these funds will contribute to building large infrastructure projects.”