Reborn as a Police Officer in India

Chapter 295: 1 Million Rupees Must Be Discounted

Chapter 295: One Hundred Million Rupees Must Be Discounted
"Teacher, please sit down!" Luoton enthusiastically invited Hantu into the office.

"Director Mahesh, you are so polite. We are not in school now." Hantu said with a smile.

"Even after we leave school, you are still my teacher. You can just call me Luoton," Luoton said.

Kanina and I have that kind of relationship. Even if I go along with Kanina, I still have to call her teacher.

Not to mention that Luoton was once Han Tu's student.

Hantu did not insist any more. He could feel Rotun's sincerity. This was not hypocrisy, but true respect for him.

He has met many people, especially civil servants who graduated from the School of Administration.

In college, I may have some respect for myself.

When they took up their posts in local areas, they began to show off their official power.

Maybe they will give themselves some respect in public, but not necessarily in private.

Because he is of a low caste, he usually speaks for the low caste poor, which is in conflict with these students who have become officials.

There is no way they could have any good feelings towards themselves.

Hantu didn't expect all these so-called civil servant students to respect him, but he was still very moved to meet such an outstanding student as Rawdon.

He has lived for so many years and taught countless generations of civil servants, but none of them could be promoted as quickly as Rawdon.

If Rotun was born into a high caste, a wealthy family, with connections and background, and was promoted quickly, he could understand it.

But he knew that Rotun came from the slums and had no connections with his family. Rotun's achievements today were entirely due to his own hard work.

This is even more valuable.

Moreover, even the children of wealthy families could not achieve the same level of advancement as Roton.

Although Roton's promotion was met with some criticism, the voices of criticism were small and generally supported.

It can be said that Luo Dun's experience is unprecedented.

"I wonder what the teacher wants to talk to me about?" asked Rawdon.

Hantu would definitely not come to him for no reason. Luoton knew in his heart that it must be related to the police.

"I want to ask you about the previous case of group infection." Hantu said.

Luoton didn't expect that Hantu was doing this for this matter.

"Actually, I'm not representing myself this time, but I want to ask you about this matter on behalf of the 'Common Cause Supervision Association', especially how to deal with it later." Han Tu said.

As Roton knew, the 'Common Cause Supervision Association' was a non-governmental organization, a group composed of some well-known people in the private sector. Their purpose was to supervise the operation of the government and public sectors, to monitor and prosecute illegal and criminal activities, etc.

They strive for this goal as a common cause.

Hantu is the boss in charge of legal matters in this association.

After all, the "Common Cause Supervision Association" needs to deal with the government and often sue government officials, politicians, or even government departments.

It certainly won’t work without someone who is well versed in the law.

The Common Cause Monitoring Association is very influential in India and ranks among the most influential non-governmental organizations.

So Roton didn't dare to neglect Hantu at all.

He also hopes that Kanina can use Hantu's influence to make further progress in her career.

When Hantu retires one day, I hope he can support Kanina.

Hantu has great influence both in the legal community and in the 'Common Cause Supervision Association', which will greatly enhance Kanina's status.

Of course, Hantu's "Common Cause Supervision Association" is actually a good thing for Luoton.

Rotun did not really want to rely on any political party. He needed some power and public opinion from the people.

If Fia's news media were to join forces with non-governmental organizations like the 'Common Cause Supervision Association', their status would be even more secure.

However, since Hantu has come to me this time, I have to be very cautious about this mass incident.

"Teacher, I understand your intention," Rawdon said. "Do you think the lack of progress in this case lately is due to the police's involvement?"

"Honestly, that's what I thought before I came here. Everyone basically thinks the same thing, otherwise I wouldn't have come to see you. After all, whether it's the police or the media, there are very few reports about this case. It's quite abnormal." Han Tu smiled. "Now that you say that, I think this case is not as stagnant as we thought. Does it need to be kept secret? If so, just pretend I didn't ask."

"Even if it's a secret, I can't hide it from you, teacher." Luo Dun said with a smile, "Teacher, this matter involves many people, I must be cautious."

Hantu shook his head slightly to show that he understood.

How could he not know the tricks behind the project of distributing syringe needles for free?

When the government introduced this policy, he and the "Common Cause Supervision Association" strongly opposed it.

This simply gives a lot of scum an opportunity to make money and is of no use in preventing infectious diseases.

This time, a large-scale infection incident occurred, and the 'Common Cause Supervision Association' was planning to make a big deal about it and draw more attention.

Only in this way can we put pressure on the government.

In their opinion, this project should not be carried out. It is a sheer waste of time and money, and will only enrich a small group of corrupt elements.

"Is it related to your director?" Hantu asked in a low voice.

Luo Dun hadn't expected Han Tu to be so direct. It seemed everyone knew what role Gos played in this matter.

Hantu may have felt that he was influenced by Kenkis, so he didn't dare to make a big deal out of it.

"Teacher, I promise you that I will investigate this case thoroughly, but it's not appropriate now. I think we can suppress the heat for now." said Roton.

"Oh?" Hantu looked at Luoton with some confusion. "Reducing the heat? So you did this on purpose?"

"Yes," Rawdon replied. "I don't think this case alone is enough to catch all the big fish behind this. I think we can combine it with some other cases and then overthrow them directly."

These words made Hantu's expression change slightly.

He originally thought that he could use this incident to make the matter bigger, and then someone on the government side would definitely be in trouble.

They need this kind of deterrent to let the government know that everything they do is under scrutiny.

But Luo Dun's ideas obviously went a step further than theirs.

They thought it would be enough to just bring down some government officials, but Rotun was targeting the big guys behind these people.

"Roden, this is very difficult." Hantu said, "If there is any difficulty, you can tell me and I will take care of it."

He was a little worried about Rotten.

Those big figures have complex relationships and their own status is extremely high.

If Rotun really wanted to investigate them, he would probably suffer backlash.

He knew the relationship between Rotun and Sharif. Now that Sharif was no longer the director of the CBI, Rotun had lost a big backer.

If Luoton offended someone because of this and his career was hindered, this was something Hantu didn't want to see.

In his opinion, Rotten might be a little too radical this time.

People like Rawdon must first protect themselves and their power before they can better target corrupt elements.

Instead of having a direct conflict with those people all of a sudden.

The cases that Lawton handled, especially when he was in the CBI, were very successful in sending corrupt officials to jail.

In his opinion, Rawdon was a young man who was not afraid of the powerful and was a good policeman.

He admired it, but that didn't mean he fully supported Roton's approach.

It would be too easy for Rotun to offend people by doing this.

Just easy to fold.

This kind of thing should be left to him. He is old and not in the government department, so he doesn't have so many concerns.

After so many years, he is not afraid of offending people.

Luoton understood Hantu's intentions. Hantu's character was naturally impeccable, and Luoton admired him even more.

"Teacher, if this plan succeeds, I think there is a good chance." Roton said with a smile.

"Even if there's a good chance, it's not appropriate for you to confront those guys head-on." Han Tu said, "Can I help with something? I believe my old bones can still do something."

"Teacher, it's not that serious. But if your 'Common Cause Supervision Association' speaks out together, I think the chances of success will be greater," said Roton.

"No problem, we will cooperate with you when the time comes." Hantu said with a smile.

As long as it is targeting those scum, he will definitely support it.

He also trusted Rotun very much. Rotun's previous actions made him worthy of the title of an honest policeman.

There are really too few police officers like this, so he must support Roton's work, which is also in line with the philosophy of their association.

"Teacher, you don't even know my plan yet." Rotun said with a helpless smile.

"I believe you. If you feel it is uncomfortable to tell me, I won't ask." Hantu said.

"If it were anyone else, I definitely wouldn't tell it, but if it's you, teacher, I can tell you about it," said Roden.

"Oh?" Hantu couldn't help but prick up his ears.

Although he didn't want to ask, he was actually curious in his heart.

I don’t know what other plans Roton has.

"Teacher, you should know about the surveillance project in the South District, right?" said Roton.

"I know. You were responsible for this originally, but then~~~"

"The project was later taken away by the director and handed over to Goss and his gang," said Rawdon.

"Gousi?" Hantu was stunned for a moment, then his face darkened and he said, "I see. They've gone too far in this project, haven't they?"

"Yeah, it's outrageous," Roden sighed. "Except for a few key areas with real cameras, everything else is fake. It's just an empty shell, or a plastic model toy. Of the over a billion dollars spent on construction, less than 100 million was actually spent on it."

"What? Less than 100 million?" Hantu's face was full of anger.

"I'm exaggerating. Even 100 million rupees needs a discount," said Roton. "I've got people secretly watching over it. I can't be wrong."

(End of this chapter)

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