Quinga: acting administrative post chief accused of alleged extortion and threats


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The acting chief of Quinga Administrative Post, who also serves as the director of a secondary school, has been accused of allegedly abusing his position of authority to defraud, intimidate and threaten citizens.

According to local sources, there have been several cases in which the official allegedly obtained money from different individuals, including substantial sums borrowed as loans that have reportedly not yet been repaid.

The official has been in charge of the administrative post since March, when the substantive post chief went on leave. Subsequently, reports emerged that she had retired. This situation has reportedly continued to raise concerns among residents due to the absence of a formally appointed replacement.

Residents have expressed dissatisfaction with the situation and have blamed the district government for the alleged delay in appointing a new head of the administrative post. They believe that the person currently in charge lacks the necessary qualifications to manage the institution effectively.

According to the same sources, the acting administrative post chief has allegedly requested financial contributions from public servants, traders and community leaders, supposedly to cover expenses associated with official visits. However, the complainants claim that, after approximately two months, further contributions were requested before the previously announced visit had even taken place.

Alleged financial demands linked to the FDL

The official is also accused of demanding money from individuals who benefited from funding under the Local Development Fund (FDL). According to the accounts provided, the amounts allegedly demanded were higher than the sums received by the beneficiaries.

Some individuals further claim that when they attempt to recover money owed to them, the official threatens them and allegedly invokes his position of authority to avoid immediate repayment.

The allegations also include claims that the official has instructed fellow teachers at Quinga’s primary and secondary schools to address him as the “acting chief of the administrative post” rather than as a school director.

This situation has reportedly contributed to growing dissatisfaction among some education professionals and members of the local community.

Residents call for leadership changes

In response to these concerns, residents say they are awaiting a meeting with the district administrator or provincial governor to present their grievances and request the immediate replacement of the current acting official.

The population has also expressed concern over the official’s alleged attempts to take charge of several sectors within the administrative post. According to the complainants, this raises questions about the distribution of responsibilities and the proper functioning of local institutions.

The allegations have not yet been independently verified, and no official response from the individual concerned or the relevant authorities has been included in the information available. (BP)

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