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Make probe report of BB heist public

Parliamentary body says

Star Business Report
A parliamentary body yesterday expressed dissatisfaction over the finance ministry and its minister AMA Muhith for not making public the probe report on the Bangladesh Bank reserve heist.
The parliamentary standing committee on the finance ministry recommended that the report be released immediately considering the country's image.
"The probe report on the reserve heist is yet to be made public. The committee thinks people should know the names of the masterminds and they should be brought to book," M Abdur Razzaque, chief of the committee, told The Daily Star after a meeting. Razzaque, also a ruling Awami League lawmaker, said the country's image is more important than the stolen money.
On different occasions earlier, including in parliament on July 21, Muhith said the investigation report on the BB cyber theft will be made public within the "next few days".
"I think the probe report will be made public within the next few days. I'll try to deliver a statement in this regard anytime in parliament during the ongoing session,” Muhith had told the parliament.
About $81 million was stolen from the BB's reserve account with the New York Federal Reserve by cyber criminals earlier in February.
The government-formed committee submitted its preliminary report in April. The three-member panel, led by former BB governor Mohammed Farashuddin, submitted the final report to the finance minister on May 30.
The parliamentary watchdog also asked the BB to take actions if any official of AB Bank was involved in giving and recovering loans through offshore banking.
Pointing to siphoned off money through over-invoicing in the last two years in the name of importing rice, the watchdog asked the National Board of Revenue to identify the unscrupulous traders involved, sources said.
Razzaque said the committee has information that some traders
imported rice showing the per tonne price at $800-1,000 when international market price was $400-$500.
"We have got information that some of the unscrupulous traders have bought houses at Begum Para in Canada and elsewhere.”
On the BASIC Bank loan scam, the parliamentary body asked top officials of the state-run bank to submit all evidence and documents relating to its former chairman Abdul Hye Bachchu's involvement in the irregularities before the committee's next meeting, likely to be held later this month.
"After getting all evidences of corruption against Abdul Hye, we will send those to the Anti-Corruption Commission for taking actions against him," Razzaque added.