Corruption hunters nabbed two suspects after catching them red-handed in a dodgy Parliament procurement scam. Alinafe Banda Malisawa works as a senior buying officer for the legislative body while Grace Kusani runs her business called Divine Excellence. The Anti-Corruption Bureau pounced on the pair following a thorough investigation into their alleged crooked dealings. Officials discovered evidence pointing to office abuse, document forgery, and fraudulent contract manipulation. Both women face serious criminal charges that could land them behind bars.
Malisawa allegedly ordered her subordinates to approve delivery paperwork before any goods actually arrived at Parliament buildings. She also green-lit purchase orders that allowed suppliers to collect payments ahead of schedule. The procurement officer apparently ignored her official responsibilities by rubber-stamping payment processes without proper delivery verification. Investigators say she violated standard procedures designed to protect taxpayer money from theft. Her actions potentially cost the government significant amounts through premature disbursements.
Kusani stands accused of creating fake price quotes using the names of legitimate companies to win Parliament contracts illegally. She allegedly impersonated representatives from Allu-Tech Aluminium Systems and Carports Kings International during the bidding process. The businesswoman presented forged documents to procurement officials while pretending to represent established firms. Her scheme aimed to secure lucrative government deals through deceptive practices. Both suspects await formal charging procedures before magistrates hear their cases.
Malisawa allegedly ordered her subordinates to approve delivery paperwork before any goods actually arrived at Parliament buildings. She also green-lit purchase orders that allowed suppliers to collect payments ahead of schedule. The procurement officer apparently ignored her official responsibilities by rubber-stamping payment processes without proper delivery verification. Investigators say she violated standard procedures designed to protect taxpayer money from theft. Her actions potentially cost the government significant amounts through premature disbursements.
Kusani stands accused of creating fake price quotes using the names of legitimate companies to win Parliament contracts illegally. She allegedly impersonated representatives from Allu-Tech Aluminium Systems and Carports Kings International during the bidding process. The businesswoman presented forged documents to procurement officials while pretending to represent established firms. Her scheme aimed to secure lucrative government deals through deceptive practices. Both suspects await formal charging procedures before magistrates hear their cases.
