Auditors from the Superior Court of Accounts and Administrative Disputes (CSCCA), in an audit report, have recommended that the court judges and parliament "take the necessary legal measures regarding the management of the Consulate General of Haiti in Guadeloupe for the period from February 2012 to November 2018 inclusive," Le Nouvelliste has learned.
"Based on the audit work carried out, the commission believes that the collection of revenues related to the issuance of passports and other consular acts, given the manner in which it is used, does not comply with the legal provisions governing the matter. It is strictly prohibited to offset revenues and expenses (law/decree on the process of preparing and executing finance laws dating back to January 23, 2017, Article 23). The commission notes that the consulate's final reports are made in US dollars while current expenses are made in euros, which results in significant discrepancies when taking into account exchange rate fluctuations. Through the documents submitted to the commission, it is noted that not all revenues collected on behalf of the public treasury are deposited into the consulate's account nor transferred entirely to the Haitian Embassy in Washington, which in turn must forward it to the treasury account," the report's conclusions regarding expenses and irregularities state.
.comSi vous avez déjà créé un compte, connectez-vous GRATUITEMENT pour lire la suite de cet article.
Connectez-vousPas encore de compte ? Inscrivez-vous
Lire aussi

La PNH et les militaires salvadoriens opèrent dans la Plaine du Cul-de-Sac, le Premier ministre prendra enfin la parole

American Airlines de retour au Cap-Haïtien après deux ans d’absence en Haïti

Nippes: une jeune infirmière assassinée par son compagnon

Centenaire de la radiodiffusion en Haïti

Commentaires
Aucun commentaire pour le moment. Soyez le premier à réagir.