The former Head of the Financial Planning Department and the former accountant of the Ha Giang Department of Education and Training have been temporarily detained to investigate violations of bidding regulations causing serious consequences.
On December 16, the Investigation Police Agency, Ha Giang Provincial Police issued a decision to prosecute the case, prosecute the accused, and temporarily detain Vu Thi Thanh Huyen and Vu Thi Thu Hoa for 4 months to investigate the violation of bidding regulations causing serious consequences, according to the provisions of Clause 4, Article 222 of the Penal Code.
Vu Thi Thanh Huyen (born in 1969, permanent residence at Group 13, Tran Phu Ward, Ha Giang City), former Head of the Financial Planning Department, Ha Giang Department of Education and Training, and Vu Thi Thu Hoa (born in 1970, permanent residence at Group 13, Nguyen Trai Ward, Ha Giang City), former accountant of Ha Giang Department of Education and Training.
According to documents of the Investigation Police Agency of Ha Giang Provincial Police, the initial investigation results determined: In the process of organizing the purchase of assets for boarding schools for ethnic minorities and public primary and secondary schools with boarding students in areas with particularly difficult socio-economic conditions according to Decision No. 775/QD/TTg dated June 27, 2018 of the Prime Minister and circulars and guiding documents of the Ministry of Finance and the Ministry of Education and Training, from 2017-2020, the defendants Vu Thi Thanh Huyen and Vu Thi Thu Hoa took advantage of their positions and powers to illegally intervene in bidding activities.
The defendants' wrongdoings were committed with direct intent, causing large amounts of damage to the state budget.
Currently, the Investigation Police Agency of Ha Giang Province Police is focusing on expanding the investigation of the case, clarifying the violations of related agencies, organizations and individuals for handling according to the provisions of law.
According to Vietnam+