It's reassuring that a department tasked with fighting crime was caught committing fraud, but this revelation raises more questions than it answers.
While having a team that audits authorities is a positive step, how frequently do these audits occur? Are they a regular practice or just occasional measures to create the illusion of tackling corruption? If audits were truly effective, why does corruption persist?
Recent developments in law enforcement are deeply concerning. From a constable aiding a notorious criminal's escape to fraud involving traffic challan cash, the situation is deteriorating.
Law and order in the state continues to decline, with a rise in illegal gambling dens, human trafficking, and drunk driving incidents.
Additionally, the frequent and seemingly arbitrary transfers of department heads”often after corruption allegations”suggest the possibility of a larger cover-up.
