Skip to main content
Netherlands News in English

Main navigation

  • Top stories
  • Health
  • Crime
  • Politics
  • Business
  • Tech
  • Culture
  • Sports
  • Weird
  • 1-1-2
Image
Jeanine_Hennis-Plasschaert_2015_(1)
Jeanine Hennis-Plasschaert (Photo: Rijksoverheid.nl/Wikimedia Commons) - Credit: Jeanine Hennis-Plasschaert (Photo: Rijksoverheid.nl/Wikimedia Commons)
Crime
Politics
bribery
fraud
integrity
IT procurement
Jeanine Hennis-Plasschaert
Ministry of Defense
Tuesday, 2 February 2016 - 08:17

Share this article:

Defense Min. claims no evidence of IT procurement fraud

An investigation into possible fraud and mismanagement in the procurement of IT projects at the Ministry of Defense did not reveal any irregularities, Minister Jeanine Hennis-Plasschaert wrote to the lower house of parliament on Monday, news wire ANP reports. The investigation was launched in 2014 after Hennis announced that there were major problems with Defense's IT. She made tens of millions of euros available to resolve these problems and to investigate if fraud was committed in the procurement of IT projects and when hiring third parties. That investigation now revealed that there were no "violations of integrity", such as bribery fraud, corruption or conflict of interests, according to the news wire. Hennis told the Tweede Kamer, lower house of Dutch parliament, that the investigators did find that there are certain risks when it comes to contacts with business life. She wrote that more attention will be paid to this matter during training, to make sure that "integrity and impartiality" is definitely clear.

More like this

Image
Frits van Eerd, CEO of Jumbo, speaking at the Cobbenhagen Summit in Tilburg on 26 March 2019
Fmr. Jumbo CEO Frits van Eerd convicted of money laundering, fraud; 2 years in prison
Image
Damen Shipyards in Gorinchem
Shipbuilder Damen to be prosecuted for violating sanctions against Russia
Image
Two Dutch F-16 fighter jets in the air
Dutch airstrike in Hawija took deliberate risks, resulting in civilian deaths
Image
Hundreds of demonstrators gather in front of city hall in The Hague to protest the Russian invasion of Ukraine. 26 Feb. 2022
Criminals infiltrate Dutch municipalities dozens of times per year: report
Make NL Times your top Google source

Follow us:

Latest stories

  • Wasteful Oranje punished as Algeria snatch late victory in World Cup warm-up
  • Dutch State buys medieval ring found with metal detector for €83,150
  • Rotterdam shooting suspect arrested in Spain within days of fleeing
  • Nearly 90% of Dutch dermatologists link TikTok skincare trends to patient skin problems
  • Dogs falling ill, dying after swimming in the IJmeer near Amsterdam & Almere

Top stories

  • Court rules Ye can remain in Netherlands for Arnhem performances this week
  • New A'dam coalition planning parking +tourist tax hike, free public transport for kids
  • European Commission tells Netherlands to stop extra border controls
  • Pregnant woman thrown to ground at Zeist asylum shelter was trying to ask cop a question
  • Senior Dutch virologist, colleague accused of smuggling inactive Mpox into United States

© 2012-2026, NL Times, All rights reserved.

Footer menu

  • Change Privacy Settings
  • Privacy Policy
  • Contact
  • Partner Content