After his removal from State Restoration, Naiiem went to work in the anti-corruption project of the United States and Great Britain
- Mariia Khamitsevych
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11:07, 02 October, 2024
The former head of the State Agency for Reconstruction and Development of Infrastructure, Mustafa Naiiem, has joined the team of the US-British anti-corruption project in the role of senior adviser on the fight against corruption and infrastructure reconstruction.
He announced this on Facebook.
«I have joined the Promoting Integrity in the Public Sector Activity (Pro-Integrity) team as a senior advisor on anti-corruption and infrastructure restoration,» wrote Mastafa Naiiem.
According to him, the project is financed by the governments of the United States and Great Britain and is aimed at increasing the capacity of state anti-corruption bodies, strengthening the mechanisms for preventing corruption in local self-government bodies, and introducing standards of transparency and accountability in the process of infrastructure restoration.
«For now, I have completed my work in the civil service. But the experience I gained will be invaluable in my current role on the Pro-Integrity team, where I will focus on developing and implementing effective anti-corruption mechanisms, ensuring transparency in infrastructure rehabilitation, and building the capacity of state and local governments. I do not pursue political interests, I am not guided by my own preferences. State bodies are not the personalities of their leaders, but primarily institutions that must function effectively, regardless of the political situation or personal preferences,» added Mustafa Naiiem.
We will remind that the project of building a new water pipeline for supplying drinking water to Mykolaiv stopped after the government dismissed Oleksandr Kubrakov and Mustafa Naiiem from their positions.
The mayor said that after the dismissal of the officials, he was never personally invited to any of the meetings regarding the construction project. He believes that the process is currently stalled at the state level.