ICAC calls for District Councils' continuous support of anti-graft work
2004-3-20
ICAC Commissioner, Raymond Wong Hung-chiu, today called on District Council (DC) members to continue their support of anti-graft work during their visit to the Commission.
Twenty-six DC members visited the ICAC today (March 20) to gain first-hand information about its work as part of the Commission's community liaison programme.
While greeting the visitors, Mr Wong said DCs had been a close partner of the Commission in fostering a culture of probity in the community.
He said the ICAC planned to partner with DCs in organising roving exhibitions on Hong Kong’s anti-corruption history and a walkathon as major activities of the Commission's 30th anniversary programme.
ICAC's Assistant Director of Community Relations, Ms Julie Mu Fee-man, updated the visitors on the Commission's preventive education initiatives, including the “Support Clean Elections” campaign for the upcoming Legislative Council Elections.
While sharing his investigative experience, ICAC's Principal Investigator, Mr Ng Ping-kwok, advised DC members to stay vigilant to corruption pitfalls in relation to the application for government funds to organise activities as well as reimbursement of w ages for assistants.
Mr Carmel Chow Jun-lung, a group head of the Corruption Prevention Department (CPD), told the visitors about the department's latest work, including corruption prevention advice on administration procedures and allocation of DC funds to bodies for organis ing community activities.
The DC members also toured various ICAC facilities, including the 24-hour Report Centre, Video Interview Room, Identification Parade Room, and the Exhibition Hall. A similar visit was organised for 47 DC members last Friday (March 12).
Twenty-six DC members visited the ICAC today (March 20) to gain first-hand information about its work as part of the Commission's community liaison programme.
While greeting the visitors, Mr Wong said DCs had been a close partner of the Commission in fostering a culture of probity in the community.
He said the ICAC planned to partner with DCs in organising roving exhibitions on Hong Kong’s anti-corruption history and a walkathon as major activities of the Commission's 30th anniversary programme.
ICAC's Assistant Director of Community Relations, Ms Julie Mu Fee-man, updated the visitors on the Commission's preventive education initiatives, including the “Support Clean Elections” campaign for the upcoming Legislative Council Elections.
While sharing his investigative experience, ICAC's Principal Investigator, Mr Ng Ping-kwok, advised DC members to stay vigilant to corruption pitfalls in relation to the application for government funds to organise activities as well as reimbursement of w ages for assistants.
Mr Carmel Chow Jun-lung, a group head of the Corruption Prevention Department (CPD), told the visitors about the department's latest work, including corruption prevention advice on administration procedures and allocation of DC funds to bodies for organis ing community activities.
The DC members also toured various ICAC facilities, including the 24-hour Report Centre, Video Interview Room, Identification Parade Room, and the Exhibition Hall. A similar visit was organised for 47 DC members last Friday (March 12).