The auditors said they had found no evidence of that.

Government tax officials, financial auditors and political leaders said they would begin investigations.

Second, the auditors said the company had spent more than $114,000 on equipment that should not have been bought with tax money.

The auditors said they found 86 of them no longer appeared to be operating.

But rarely did any stretch beyond six months, auditors said.

But the auditors said they had traced at least $380,000 of the $515,000 back to his personal bank account.

"Go to the beginning and roll it again," says the auditor.

"It seems something almost like a misunderstanding has brought us together," the auditor said.

Attendance records were often wrong or missing, the auditors said.

You have no power over us, said the Auditor.