Despite the CPIB welcoming anonymous reports, the bureau still hopes complainants are willing to share as many details as they can.
“When making a report, of course we hope that the public provides us with as much information as possible, because the more details they are able to provide us, the better. With them, we will know where to look, who to look at and what to look at,” said Mr Lim.
This includes details such as where and when the alleged corruption occurred, the identities and roles of those involved, and the bribes involved and how it was transacted.
Cases are kept confidential to protect those being investigated, as it could be stressful for them and their families, said Mr Lim.
“In general, we try to keep our investigations confidential. For most cases, I would say, we will not make it publicly known,” he said.
The CPIB’s role is to look at the facts and evidence and find the truth, and not necessarily to seek out wrongdoing, said Mr Lim.
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