Pakistan
NAB report reveals important details about Tosha Khana gifts
In the NAB report, it was said that no evidence was found against government officials in Pakistan for taking bribes or giving low prices by taking financial benefits.
Islamabad: The investigation report of National Accountability Bureau (NAB) regarding Tosha Khana has come out, in which it has been revealed that the system of checking the exact value of priceless gifts does not exist in Pakistan.
According to the details, the NAB has filed a Tosha Khana reference against Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaaf (PTI) founder Imran Khan and his wife Bushra Bibi.
According to the NAB report, the price of the gist worth Rs3.16 billion was estimated at Rs18 million in Pakistan, half of which was kept by former Prime Minister Imran Khan and Bushra Bibi by paying Rs9 million.
It has been stated in the report that not a single institution in Pakistan could know the value of the graph jewelry set found with the Saudi prince. After making an estimate from Dubai, it was found that the treasury suffered a loss of Rs1.5737 billion.
The report said that FBR and the committee of the Collectorate of Customs showed inability to fix the price. The Industries and Production Division was also contacted who said that the Gems and jewelry Development Company was inactive.
According to the report, Gems and jewelry Traders Association also could not estimate the price. Pakistan Mineral Development Corporation also said that they could not tell the price.
According to the NAB report, Member of the Legislative Assembly (MLAs) were sent to UK, UAE, Italy and Switzerland, but no response was received.
The report further stated that the services of Imran Bashir of Embo Ampex FZE were obtained through the Pakistan Consulate General in Dubai. Imran Bashir told that the actual value of the gift is Rs3.1655 billion according to which PTI founder and Bushra Bibi could keep the gift only by paying an amount of Rs1.5737 million.
In the NAB report, it was said that no evidence was found against government officials in Pakistan for taking bribes or giving low prices by taking financial benefits. Due to the absence of evidence of financial benefits, they were not made accused in the case.