No compromise on SOP compliance among enforcement agencies, says EAIC chairman


KUALA LUMPUR: Compliance with standard operating procedures (SOP) must never be compromised to ensure the quality of public service delivery, says Tan Sri Ismail Bakar.

The Enforcement Agency Integrity Commission (EAIC) chairman said compliance failures can directly lead to leakages, inefficiencies and systemic weaknesses.

"Adherence to SOPs is crucial in ensuring integrity and efficiency in public administration. SOPs must be followed consistently and continuously improved to remain relevant and effective, while strengthening service delivery systems and enhancing public confidence," he said in a statement on Wednesday (April 15).

Ismail said enforcement agencies are tasked with ensuring public safety, and any weaknesses in the implementation of protocols will lead to negative consequences.

"Failure to adhere to SOPs, including in approval or licensing processes, as well as enforcement duties such as detainee management and field operations, can undermine system effectiveness and overall service quality," he said.

He added that strict adherence is essential to prevent gaps that could lead to misconduct or inefficiencies within enforcement agencies.

 

 

 

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!

Next In Nation

Two killed, two hurt in car-van crash in Kuala Kangsar
AWS investment positions Malaysia as Southeast Asia's digital hub
Thunderstorms, heavy rain in KL, Johor and eight states until 6pm
Mindef closely monitoring Lebanon-Israel ceasefire, says Khaled
Energy transition initiatives help Sabah address global energy crisis challenges, says CM
Senior citizen dies after being slashed in pre-dawn robbery at home
Terengganu government directs Evironment Department to take action on ship polluting Pantai Teluk Kalong
UM denies claims linking PET-CT facility to radiation risk
Putrajaya may consider Cabinet pay cuts if Middle East conflict worsens, says Anwar
Civil society groups call on govt to withdraw social media ban for under-16s

Others Also Read