Since Wednesday July 19, information has been circulating on social networks and television channels: the Central Coordination Office (BCeCo) is opposed to a financial control mission by the General Inspectorate of Finance. But, in a press release published Thursday, July 20, the BCeCo wanted to clarify the situation and called for common sense in the handling of state affairs.
In this press release, the BCeCo General Management recalls that disagreements between institutions must be resolved around a table, in a balanced manner and by seeking a compromise. If no agreement is found, it is then recommended to turn to the hierarchy for arbitration, rather than relying on the public, unless you have a hidden agenda.
This clarification follows a letter from the President of the Chamber, Louis Kinzhele Ndala, accusing the BCeCo of wanting to escape financial control by invoking an alleged instruction from the Court of Auditors. The BCeCo rejects these accusations and emphasizes that the control carried out by the Court of Auditors is essential to ensure transparency and accountability within the framework of the development program for the 145 territories.
It is essential to underline the importance of the public expenditure involved in this program and the risks that it entails. The President of the Court of Auditors therefore insisted on the fact that the BCeCo had to submit to any diligent control in this context, thus withdrawing its information note addressed to the heads of antenna.
This new light from the BCeCo highlights the importance of the accountability of public officials and the obligation to render accounts. State affairs should not be handled in the street, but in accordance with the procedures and competent institutions.
This situation highlights the challenges of transparency and good governance of public expenditure, an essential subject for ensuring the development and stability of a country. It is therefore essential that each institution plays its role and submits to the necessary controls to guarantee sound and responsible management of public resources.
In conclusion, it is essential to remember that accountability and transparency are pillars of good governance, and that each institution must comply with established procedures to ensure rigorous management of public resources