SANTO DOMINGO.- Rafael Molina, president of the Commission of deputies that probes the alleged irregularities in the Accounts Chamber (CC) said the report on the case will be submitted today to the lower Chamber’s presidency "even if at twelve midnight,” adding that it’s “collective and what’s fair."

A successful motion to impeach the CC’s judges will set a precedent in Dominican Republic.

He also affirmed that the document is serious and sustained with arguments. “This is going to be an example, not only for the members of the Accounts Chamber, but for all public administrators."

Molina said it behooves the CC judges to remain silent until the report is concluded. "If they have something more to add, then they should stop doing so in the media and come to this Commission."

Yesterday some of the Commission’s deputies concluded the document’s legal aspect while others conducted on site questioning in the Accounts Chamber’s offices and in the branch at Santiago.

Molina said the probe is sustained on the data contributed by the CC judges, officials and employees and not in a criminal investigation, though refused to give details on the suggestions the commission will do in the report.

For the Chamber of Deputies to impeach the CC’s judges a two thirds majority vote is required, situation that many sectors doubt could take place.

Industries want them out

The Dominican Industries Association asked the CC’s members to place their posts at the disposition of Congress, because their own serious and public accusations of corruption have led the entity to lose its credibility.