DEAR EDITOR – A writer wrote about the actions of our Deputy Commissioner of RSIP in last week’s paper, about him trespassing and issuing threats and demanding compensations because he was searching for his daughter.
I think the ignorant mass has the right to information regarding that issue?
Questions need to be asked are; why was he taking the law into his own hands? I thought demanding compensations is a crime, one can only ask compensation but not demand, (I stand corrections).
Plus taking the law into one’s own hands is also illegal. I think those are very very serious allegations and certainly warrant an immediate action from your good office and also warrant an explanation.
Can we hear about any actions now Mr Commissioner through these columns?
Nobody is above the law, or is your deputy going to be immuned and escape being disciplined?
Is the RSIP going to tap him on the shoulders and say you naughty boy don’t do it again?
I think that action is deplorable and very unbecoming of a RSIP Deputy whom we all have put our trust in looking after our security.
The nation needs to hear from RSIP Commissioner regarding that bad and naughty behavior from your deputy sheriff, so please, let’s talk openly to this nation through these wonderful columns, for it creates an opportunity for greater awareness and raises consciousness to the mass as well.
At this juncture, I must also congratulate the RSIP as well as the Custom Division for your stance for not releasing the two illegal fishing vessels.
What is illegal is illegal and it should be a crime, and where there is a crime, there must be justice.
I don’t think releasing the vessels without being charged is doing justice to this poverty stricken nation?
Don’t give into corrupt Ministers and government officials. That case, in my view, warrants immediate investigations no more, no less.
I can smell something very fishy about it.
And more, that arrest operation of the two fishing vessels cost the state huge expenses in fuel as well as the heroic, courageous and determinations from those who carried out that arrest, and I must commend and salute all those officers for a job well done indeed, it shows you all have big hearts for dear Solomon Islands.
Now are you all going to allow a minister and his officials to throw that excellent well done job, plus all those wasted fuel down the drain just like that?
Solomon Mamaloni has set a very good precedent, so it’s about time you ‘follow the leader-leader follow the leader.’
The late Mamaloni never bowed down to the mighty US, (Jeanette Diana) why should you bow down this time around?
Tell the Minister to leave it to those who know the law. And if they are trying to milk some goodies from those boats then it’s time they be taught a really good lesson, for no one is above the law, whether big fish or small fish.
And by making those big fish pay a price for their ignorance and corrupt practices it also doing justice to the small fish who are often easy targets for Police arrests.
Just let those who know the law execute it and let justice takes its course and tell the minister to stop being pulled by the nose and be kicked around by fishing cartels like he is a nobody.
Mr Minister, enough is enough, enough of cronyism, enough of corruptions, enough of milking this nation’s opportunities. This nation is very sick and dying.
And the nation’s illiterate and ignorant mass also has had enough and are sick and tired of corrupt decisions.
And don’t forget when the illiterate mass speaks, he only know of one thing, iu minim nao. Please help the Police and Custom officials in our fight against corruptions which has destroyed this wonderful nation.
Peter Marshall, “Nobody is above the law.”
So prove it and go after hard core criminals and corrupt politicians and their cronies and big time thieves, and not just the small time thieves.
Break up that wicked evil network of corruptions in the public service which has worked successfully for them through the years but has destroyed this nation. Hem isi nomoa ia, tapem phones blo ol nomoa, from top to bottom.
Lastly, I would also like to thank the RSIP for the latest report on the RSIP random search on MPs RCDF files, we the silent majority are looking forward for more on that and on behalf of us the unfortunate mass, I must congratulate the RSIP for a job well done and I salute you all.
I am sure you all will uncover many ghost projects and many other kinds of funny things. Good luck and keep up the good job, your poor illiterate mass needs you now more than ever before in our fight against corruptions.
And where are all the other vocal noisy voices in the past? Where art thou now? It’s over Mr Minister, it’s over corrupt officials and your cronies, it’s over Mr Commissioner, our dear Solomon Islands must move on but on a clean slate, because the God that we worship is ready to bless Solomon islands but He can only bless a corrupt free Solomon Islands.
And you will do yourselves a great favor if you all do it now before the Main Man and our only strong man Sogavare returns, because he promised to clean you all up.
Long live RSIP and long live media freedom and the whistle blowers.
Henry A. Daukalia
East Kola’a Ridge
Honiara
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