KABUL (Pajhwok): The evolution of the Anti-Corruption Justice Centre (ACJC), which swung into action in November 2016 with a few hiccups, into an effective judicial device is seen as the most encouraging development.
In its quarterly report for 2017, the Anti-Corruption Monitory and Evaluation Committee (MEC) praised the Centre’s work. However, it underlined the need for concerted efforts to eliminate the scourge.
Positives:
In January alone, the ACJC processed at least 60 cases involving government officials who were accused . . .
