The exact statuses of the financial reports of the National Trust which are to be presented to Cabinet still remain unknown at this time. This finding came to the foreground via a meeting held by the Public Accounts Committee (PAC) on Monday last.Alfred King, Permanent Secretary of the Culture Ministry.Permanent Secretary of the Ministry of Culture, Youth and Sport,Cheap Nike Air Max 97 Shoes, Alfred King came under much examination by members of the committee and was subsequently challenged to answer on a number of issues.To begin with, the financial reports on the National Trust which is responsible for the preservation of historic buildings and sites in Guyana were not submitted to the Auditor General on time. It was revealed that this occurred because the reports were riddled with inaccuracies. It was also disclosed that the reports of 2004 to 2011 were sent to the Auditor General to be reviewed.However,Wholesale Jerseys From China, the Auditor General, Deodat Sharma,NFL Jerseys China, at the said meeting said that he assumed the reports came over the weekend but he did not see it on Monday last.King said that the inaccuracies delayed the process as it had to be corrected,NFL Jerseys China, but noted that measures have been put in place to ensure that it does not repeat itself. But the success of this recently implemented mechanism was not the next concern of the members of the Committee. Instead, King was asked to answer two basic questions: “Where are the reports which are to be before Cabinet?” and “What led to the inaccuracies?” Neither of the questions he was able to answer satisfactorily.Instead, King was instructed to return to his Ministry to do several checks to determine the status of the reports.Committee member, Gail Teixeira had asked the Permanent Secretary as to the status of the reports and why they are not before Cabinet.King struggled for an answer,Cheap NFL Jerseys China, but Teixeira at the end of his remarks instructed that he conduct a meticulous search in order to determine the status of the reports. She said, “I would like to know where they (the reports) are and when they are going to be before Cabinet. To my knowledge none is at cabinet.”King up to this point was still unable to provide a definitive answer as to whether the reports for Cabinet were at the Ministry of Culture, or still with the National Trust.King was then challenged by Committee members to state who normally monitors the reports to ensure it is completed in a timely manner. After indicating that he is tasked with that responsibility, he was then asked about the oversight which occurred between 2004 and 2009 that led to the reports being submitted just recently.“I won’t be able to say, but the Trust provides quarterly reports to the Culture Ministry, and we have systems now to ensure now that proper work is done,” King said.Another PAC member, Jaipaul Sharma, then asked King to comment on what really prevented the Trust from getting the reports accurately prepared.The Permanent Secretary then informed that there was an issue of miscommunication and a meeting was held to address the procedures in relation to the said reports. The matter, he explained, was subsequently resolved.Sharma then stressed for there to be someone or a system in place to continue proper management of the Trust.