Pseng-Pseng
Ghostlike Reform
“ដាក់ចេញសារាចរមួយហ្នឹងត្រូវធានាអាហ្នឹង ដាច់ខែបើកលុយ
ហើយថៃ្ងក្រោយ រុញអោយបើកលុយ តាមធនាគារទាំងអស់ អត់មានកាត់មានកងអីបានទេ បើក បើកអោយគ្រប់។ បើបើកតាមធនាគារ ខោ្មចវាអត់ចេះមកបើកទេ
អញ្ចឹងមិនចំាបាច់ សែ្វងរកមន្ត្រីខោ្មច ទាហ៊ានខោ្មច ប៉ូលីសខោ្មច ពួកខោ្មច ព្រោះអាហ្នឹងវាទាមទារអោយមានកូនសៀវភៅ
ខោ្មចវាអត់ ចេះកាន់កូនសៀវភៅទៅទេ។”
នាយករដ្ឋមន្ត្រីគណបក្សប្រជាជនកម្ពុជា លោក ហ៊ុន សែន
ថ្ងៃទី ១៧ ខែកុម្ភៈ ឆ្នាំ២០១៤
It seems the
CPP prime minister should be better advised on the purpose of the facilitation
fee and on how it works so well in his administration. It is there to
facilitate the flow of paperwork. And his hungry and greedy paper-pushers are
very cunning; they do know how to control the flow of the paper and the payment
at will.
First, his 29
January directive is unlikely to ever make the salary payment forms flow without
the fee. It offers no reason for the paper-pushers to forgo the fees they have
been collecting all these years. They know too well there is more than one way
to skin the cat.
Second, the
direct bank credit payment Hun Sen places so much faith on still requires some
paper-pushers to authorise and process at sources and release the fund to banks
for payments. The banks do not simply credit anyone’s account before receiving fund
or promissory notes.
The direct
credit system eliminates the necessity of handling cash, but it does not
diminish the significance of approval ticks, initials, signatures, and stamps
the paper-pushers are so fond of. Within the prescribed period of one month, there
are ample opportunities for superiors (payers) to “negotiate” with their
subordinates (payees) before effecting payments. And those who refuse, or fail,
to pay for the grease will be left out to nurture their stupidity or naivety.
Third, for
the one who claims to be a ghost whisperer in communication with the King
Father at the latter’s cremation, Hun Sen underestimates the power of ghosts,
or the craftiness of his paper-pushers to exploit ghosts. Contrary to what he
claims, a bit of collusion with bank managers will go a long way to accommodate
any ghosts who care to apply for passbooks. Of course, there are rules, but it
is an open secret that they are selectively applied, or ignored, by living
souls who are just too good at going around them to make their ghosts living
dead.
Hun Sen may be
right, though, when claiming there is no need to look for them. They are so plausible
that they are invisible like ghosts; it is too often that no one in his
administration is responsible for any wrong-doing. He himself even asks, “What
I have done wrong?” in an ostentatious response to a public demand for his
resignation.
Hence, the understanding of corrupt practices is so frivolous that
any reform based on such could not be anything but frivolous.
Ung Bun Ang
6iii14
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