Monday, March 14, 2011

SHARKS KILL. IKAN BILIS DON'T.


PETALING JAYA: The Ma­­laysian An­ti-Corruption Commission (MACC) chief commissioner Datuk Seri Abu Kassim Mohamed (pic) reminded companies of their res­ponsibility to report any discrepancies found while carrying out their internal audits. WHAT’S YOUR RESPONSIBILITY? (bold EMPHASIS mine)

He said the Commission has learned that many companies would deal with corporate offences internally rather than filing a report with the authorities. WE DON’T TRUST MACC, THAT’S WHY.

Abu Kassim said reporting a suspicious finding from an audit was a must and not an option. YOU DON’T SAY!

By reporting these cases, he said it would deter others from committing such acts, thus reducing these incidences substantially. COCK TALK.

He also warned employees to be aware of the consequences of retaliating against colleagues who report them for graft. LIKE THROWING THEM OUT OF WINDOW OR TEACH THEM HOW TO STRANGLE THEMSELVES?

They would be charged under the Whistleblower Protection Act 2010. SO FAR HOW MANY?

The Whistleblower Protection Act 2010 was formulated as a key initiative of the GTP’s NKRA to fight corruption. BRING BACK THE BILLIONS, OTHERWISE THIS IS A LAME, IMPOTENT AND MUDDLED INITIATIVE.




YOU JUST MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS AND WE WILL MIND AND MANAGE OUR OWN.


7 comments:

  1. MACC is set up by Sharks to catch ikan bilis.

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  2. It is the same with the hypocritical Western goverments and their ravenous businesses. All the financial, environmental and social destruction - and human suffering - they have brought upon the world took place despite their forked tongues. Ask their whistleblowers.

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  3. The only good thing about MACC is it's acronym "Malaysian Authorities Condone Corruption"

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  4. MACC should focus on Sarawak CM's family.

    Buta-kah SPRM?

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  5. i know of educated Iban people selling of their own people. Is there still hope for Sarawak?

    ReplyDelete