Integrity of Iraq Inspector General Bowen investigated by White House following his critical reports on Iraq reconstruction
Among the many abuses uncovered by Mr. Bowen: this $1 million building for the Mosul police headquarters was supposed to contain 10 showers, 12 toilets, 10 urinals, 10 sinks and a changing room.
The inspector general who uncovered cases of waste, fraud and abuse in the U.S.-led reconstruction effort in Iraq is under investigation by a presidential panel, according to the White House.
Stuart W. Bowen Jr., the special inspector general for Iraq reconstruction, is under investigation after complaints were made by former employees about his work habits and work he required employees to perform. The investigation is headed by the integrity committee of the President's Council on Integrity and Efficiency, which is made up of inspectors general appointed by the president...
"Allegations have been made about Inspector General Bowen, and the integrity committee is investigating them to determine the validity of them," the council's chairman, Clay Johnson III, said yesterday. Johnson is also deputy director for management at the Office of Management and Budget.
Bowen monitors the spending of $22 billion appropriated by Congress for Iraq relief and reconstruction. His office provides quarterly reports on the program and lists any fraud or abuse found by investigators.
Read the rest at the Washington Post
Related Link:
Former Reconstruction Chief Bell: Iraq reconstruction 'almost impossible'
Related Link:
Report: U.S. reconstruction 'successes' experiencing major problems
Related Link:
U.S. Auditor: Corruption at $5 billion yearly; Maliki blocking probes
Related Link:
Electricity Minister: Iraq needs extra $2-$2.5 billion a year for power
Related Link:
U.S.: After $4.2 billion spent, Baghdad still 6 years away from full electricity
Related Link:
Pentagon promises crackdown on Iraq fraud, profiteering
Related Link:
Auditors: Billions more may be squandered in Iraq
Related Link:
Perspective: Army opens 50 criminal probes into contractor fraud
Related Link:
Office of Auditor in Iraq ordered closed in 2007
Related Link:
Auditor's Office: Iraq corruption financing insurgents
Related Link:
Iraq says needs $100 bln to rebuild infrastructure
Related Link:
U.S. finds major flaws in another Iraqi construction project
Related Link:
Report says Iraq contractor KBR hiding data from U.S.
Related Link:
Parsons Corp. under fire for Iraq work
Related Link:
Inspector General: much reconstruction work sub-standard
Related Link:
Audit: Iraq rebuilding far behind goals
Related Link:
Heralded Iraq police academy building a 'disaster'
Related Link:
Ties to GOP Trumped Know-How Among Staff Sent to Rebuild Iraq
The inspector general who uncovered cases of waste, fraud and abuse in the U.S.-led reconstruction effort in Iraq is under investigation by a presidential panel, according to the White House.
Stuart W. Bowen Jr., the special inspector general for Iraq reconstruction, is under investigation after complaints were made by former employees about his work habits and work he required employees to perform. The investigation is headed by the integrity committee of the President's Council on Integrity and Efficiency, which is made up of inspectors general appointed by the president...
"Allegations have been made about Inspector General Bowen, and the integrity committee is investigating them to determine the validity of them," the council's chairman, Clay Johnson III, said yesterday. Johnson is also deputy director for management at the Office of Management and Budget.
Bowen monitors the spending of $22 billion appropriated by Congress for Iraq relief and reconstruction. His office provides quarterly reports on the program and lists any fraud or abuse found by investigators.
Read the rest at the Washington Post
Related Link:
Former Reconstruction Chief Bell: Iraq reconstruction 'almost impossible'
Related Link:
Report: U.S. reconstruction 'successes' experiencing major problems
Related Link:
U.S. Auditor: Corruption at $5 billion yearly; Maliki blocking probes
Related Link:
Electricity Minister: Iraq needs extra $2-$2.5 billion a year for power
Related Link:
U.S.: After $4.2 billion spent, Baghdad still 6 years away from full electricity
Related Link:
Pentagon promises crackdown on Iraq fraud, profiteering
Related Link:
Auditors: Billions more may be squandered in Iraq
Related Link:
Perspective: Army opens 50 criminal probes into contractor fraud
Related Link:
Office of Auditor in Iraq ordered closed in 2007
Related Link:
Auditor's Office: Iraq corruption financing insurgents
Related Link:
Iraq says needs $100 bln to rebuild infrastructure
Related Link:
U.S. finds major flaws in another Iraqi construction project
Related Link:
Report says Iraq contractor KBR hiding data from U.S.
Related Link:
Parsons Corp. under fire for Iraq work
Related Link:
Inspector General: much reconstruction work sub-standard
Related Link:
Audit: Iraq rebuilding far behind goals
Related Link:
Heralded Iraq police academy building a 'disaster'
Related Link:
Ties to GOP Trumped Know-How Among Staff Sent to Rebuild Iraq
<< Home