The Fiji Independent Commission Against Corruption (FICAC) recently addressed concerns surrounding a break-in that occurred at their file room two months ago. In a public statement, FICAC clarified that despite the incident, no files were removed during the break-in, countering rumors circulating on social media about stolen investigation documents.

FICAC responded promptly to the situation by launching an internal investigation, which included reviewing CCTV footage to ensure the security of their files. They reassured the public that all investigation materials, including files associated with Deputy Prime Minister Professor Biman Prasad and several other ministers, remain intact and secure.

The commission emphasized the importance of truthfulness and accuracy in public discourse, urging individuals to refrain from spreading false information or defamatory statements online, as doing so could result in legal repercussions.

This incident highlights the robust measures that FICAC has in place to safeguard sensitive information, showcasing their commitment to transparency and accountability in the fight against corruption. The assurance that all files are properly managed by Registry Officers fosters public confidence in the integrity of the commission’s operations.

Summary: FICAC confirmed that a break-in occurred at their premises two months ago, but no investigative files were stolen. They initiated an investigation and reassured the public about the security of their documents. The commission urged caution against spreading false information on social media.