Now bribe takers are no longer in trouble, special surveillance stations will be opened in these 3 districts of Bihar, punishment will be given in 3 years through speedy trial:

News India Live, Digital Desk: Under the ‘Zero Tolerance’ policy of Chief Minister Nitish Kumar, the Bihar government has prepared a mega plan against corrupt officers and employees. Now instead of relying only on the Patna-based headquarters, the government is strengthening the monitoring mechanism at the district level. Under this, new Vigilance Police Stations Are being opened.

1. New monitoring stations will open in these 3 districts

In view of the increasing number of cases and geographical location, the Surveillance Department has started the process of opening new police stations in three major districts of Seemanchal:

Purnia

Araria

Katihar

With the opening of these police stations, it will be possible to take quick action on complaints of corruption at the local level and the complainants will not have to travel to Patna.

2. Decision within 3 years: Emphasis on ‘speedy trial’

The main focus of the government is not only on arrest but also on getting punishment. Under the new criminal laws, it is aimed that the legal process of corruption cases within 3 years Let it be completed. For:

The number of monitoring courts is being increased.

A special campaign is being run to settle old pending cases.

Public prosecutors and investigators who have done excellent work in eradicating corruption are being honored.

3. The complainant will get his money back

The department has taken a unique initiative to win the trust of the people in the fight against corruption. Those who had given their money to the department for trapping bribe takers, that amount will now be transferred directly to their back to bank accounts Is being sent. This has sent a message to the general public that the department completely stands with them.

4. Digital footprint and strict monitoring

Now investigation of corruption will not depend only on papers. The department is extensively using digital evidence, bank statements and technical surveillance in disproportionate assets (DA) cases. The recent action taken against senior officials of the Education Department and Rural Affairs Department is part of this strategy.