The United States government claimed was investigating alleged violations at their embassies abroad. These violations uncovered by an internal memo that revealed the Foreign Ministry CBS News.
Reported by Reuters on Tuesday, June 12, 2013, the Inspector General of the Foreign Ministry spokesman said the United States, they've hired experienced investigator in this case. There are eight cases as outlined in the memo, one at a time will be investigated.
The White House insists, will not be tolerated if the allegations were proven true. "We are not going to accuse someone before the facts unfold," said White House spokesman Jay Carney.
"I want to emphasize the president will not tolerate any violations by government officials," said Carney again.
NBC News this week published a memo that showed ulcers in the U.S. embassy abroad. Allegations ranging from hiring prostitutes to drug use in the embassy. The embassy mentioned in the memo was also trying to impede and complicate any investigation of such cases.
It is an internal memo notes allegedly written by former U.S. Ambassador to Myanmar Larry M. Dinger who was on duty as an auditor for the U.S. State Department Diplomat Security Bureau.
Memo does not show the evidence, just leaked conversations of diplomats. State Department spokesman Jen Psaki said that the cases mentioned in the memo are mostly unfounded accusations. He said, before the memo was written, the Foreign Ministry has investigated one by one.
"The accusation that we do not consider it a crime not only unreasonable, but also is not accurate," said Psaki.
But if the criminal investigation later found, said Psaki, it will be directly submitted to the Department of Justice. While the staff who violate the internal rules will receive disciplinary action in the institution.
Sources:
http://dunia.news.viva.co.id/news/read/420244-as-janji-selidiki-pelanggaran-di-kedubes-mereka
Reported by Reuters on Tuesday, June 12, 2013, the Inspector General of the Foreign Ministry spokesman said the United States, they've hired experienced investigator in this case. There are eight cases as outlined in the memo, one at a time will be investigated.
The White House insists, will not be tolerated if the allegations were proven true. "We are not going to accuse someone before the facts unfold," said White House spokesman Jay Carney.
"I want to emphasize the president will not tolerate any violations by government officials," said Carney again.
NBC News this week published a memo that showed ulcers in the U.S. embassy abroad. Allegations ranging from hiring prostitutes to drug use in the embassy. The embassy mentioned in the memo was also trying to impede and complicate any investigation of such cases.
It is an internal memo notes allegedly written by former U.S. Ambassador to Myanmar Larry M. Dinger who was on duty as an auditor for the U.S. State Department Diplomat Security Bureau.
Memo does not show the evidence, just leaked conversations of diplomats. State Department spokesman Jen Psaki said that the cases mentioned in the memo are mostly unfounded accusations. He said, before the memo was written, the Foreign Ministry has investigated one by one.
"The accusation that we do not consider it a crime not only unreasonable, but also is not accurate," said Psaki.
But if the criminal investigation later found, said Psaki, it will be directly submitted to the Department of Justice. While the staff who violate the internal rules will receive disciplinary action in the institution.
Sources:
http://dunia.news.viva.co.id/news/read/420244-as-janji-selidiki-pelanggaran-di-kedubes-mereka
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