This, the deputy president explained, would help the police get to unravel crimes committed and break them down from the complex processes involved.

The deputy president said that those who are committing financial crimes do so using professionals from the sector and hence evade being caught by police officers who may not have the technical know how of loopholes and tricks used to pilfer public resources.

The deputy president further extended an olive branch to ICPAK saying that they too have a role to play in management of the economy and that as an administration, they are open to any progressive input that may help propel the country forward.