 Deputy spokesperson of the House of Representatives, Philippe Aguese, has debunked claims that the House of Representatives' Indicted Chief Executive Officers of Rural Electrification Agency, REA, and Tertiary Education Trust Fund, TET Fund, over repetition received of alleged multi-millionaire fraud perpetrated under his watch. Aguese was responding to questions from journalists shortly after Tuesday's plenary on the alleged fraud and subsequent indictment by the Green Chamber. Aguese said that 10 houses being guided by rules and regulations, and it would be fair to all stating that due diligence must be carried out in order to form a balanced opinion and judgment for fairness and justice. The Committee on Tert Fund has actually done its investigation, they have submitted their report, and for those of you who, one way or the other, may have peep into the report, you will see that the Tert Fund was not indicted in any way. You mentioned the issue of Rural Education Agency, petitions raised by members of the society. Some of these petitions were directly sent to public accounts, public petitions, and even the Committee responsible for the oversight of that agency. You see for us in the Tert Assembly, we are not desperate to criminalize any individual for doing his or her duty as, of course, delegated by Mr President. I think in the case of the RUA, he has been able to appear before these Committees, he has cleared himself before the public accounts, he has cleared himself before other Committees like financial crimes and all of that. The RUA Managing Director has appeared before some of these Committees, who have listened to the both parties, and I think we align ourselves with the judgment of most immigrants, that he is a young man who has actually been able to perform pretty well with the responsibility served on him by Mr President.