The anti-corruption hotline that the Anti-Corruption Commission of Bangladesh has opened, in the first week, about 75 thousand people call.
A spokesman of the commission, Pranab Bhattacharya, told the BBC that thousands of people have complained about it every day since the launch of Hotline number 106.
However, he said that most of the allegations made by most people are actually outside the jurisdiction of the Anti-Corruption Commission. Many even complain to the Anti-Corruption Commission about their family problems.
A spokesman of the commission, Pranab Bhattacharya, told the BBC that thousands of people have complained about it every day since the launch of Hotline number 106.
However, he said that most of the allegations made by most people are actually outside the jurisdiction of the Anti-Corruption Commission. Many even complain to the Anti-Corruption Commission about their family problems.
Anti-corruption commission spokesman Pranab Bhattacharya said, "We have received about 75,000 phone calls so far, many such calls have been received, as some people are complaining about their personal problems, but the number of allegations of corruption is not so much. People want to know about the Anti-Corruption Commission. Many people want to know how to complain "
Over two dozen more allegations are being investigated by the Anti-Corruption Commission.
Anti-Corruption Commission hopes their hotline will help prevent people from bribing.
Pranab Bhattacharya said, "It will help in preventing corruption, I think we will get very positive results in the future." The Anti-Corruption Commission has already formed three committees and they will take legal action against those who want to get bribe on the spot. "
Note that Bangladesh ranked 13th in the list of the most corrupt countries last year on the index of Anti-Corruption International Agency Transparency International.
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