Professional Documents
Culture Documents
search... Home News Business Sport Entertainment Jobs Op/Ed Sunday Magazines Gallery Advertise World Cu
“Most of the complaints were about police delays in investigating cases and cooking of cases,” she said when Gallery Latest News
making clarifications at a news conference at the CHRGG headquarters at Haki House in Dar es Salaam.
Ms Mfundo named Dar es Salaam as the leading region with more cases of human rights violations by the police,
followed by Mwanza, Tanga, Tabora, Kilimanjaro, Kagera and Mara regions.
Addressing the news conference CHRGG’s chairperson Amiri Ramadhani Manento said the commission had
received 25,753 complaints from members of the public since its inception in 2002.
“Out of these complaints, 24,488 involved infringement of pillars of good governance and 1,265 were about violations
of human rights,” said Judge Manento, who was flanked by the CHRGG vice-chairperson, Ms Mahfoudha Hamid, and
the CHRGG acting executive secretary, Ms Mary Massay.
Judge Manento said most of the complaints on good governance involved poor administrative justice for both central
and local governments in areas such as delays or non-payment of pensions, courts failing to produce copies of case
rulings or judgements and teachers’ transfers.
He said the Commission received complaints from members of the public through the media, letters, emails, short
message services (sms), telephone calls, public rallies and by physical reporting.
Ms Massay said currently the commission has offices in Dar es Salaam, Mwanza and Lindi, adding that plans are
afoot to open offices on Pemba Island, Kilimanjaro, Mbeya and Dodoma regions.
“But the opening of new offices in different parts of the country is being done at a snail’s pace due to budget
constraints,” she observed.
Judge Manento said the country’s oversight and watchdog institution was currently implementing an ethics,
accountability and transparency project aimed at improving capacity building in institutions dealing with good
governance. l Investment bank to open
countywide
He named beneficiaries of the project, jointly funded by the government of Tanzania and the World Bank, as the l Help solve country’s pro
Commission itself, parliament, the Prevention and Combating of Corruption Bureau (PCCB), the National Audit Office urged
of Tanzania (NAOT), the National Board of Accountants and Auditors (NBAA), the Contractors Registration Board l Uganda’s oil find stalls p
(CRB) and central and local government leaders, beginning at the grassroots level. Kenya’s pipeline
l Oil falls below $72 on st
The project is being implemented through the Facility for Ethics, Accountability and Transparency (Feat), under the l TFF rule on foreign playe
Ethics Secretariat of the President’s Office. l Savio meet Oilers in fina
Feat’s component manager Frida Lekey, said the World Bank has released a total of $4.6million while the
government has contributed $300,000 towards the project. l Jobs and Vacancies
l 17 killed in Turkey earthq
Add this page to your favorite Social Bookmarking websites l Why the climate change
hoax
l WHO rules out smallpox
Uganda
l Barrick: Too early to cele
l Obama, politics and nuc
Add comment l Military plane crash-land
highway, kills 2
Name (required)
c Login
Remember Me g
d
e
f
Search
i Web n
j
k
l
m
n j thecitizen.co.tz
k
l
m
Home News Business Sport Analysis Magazines Jobs Advertise with Us About Tanzania Gallery Privacy Policy Help
Us Links
© 2007 - 2010 The Citizen. All Rights Reserved. A product of Mwananchi Communications Ltd.