The testimonies revealed a pattern of missing documents, questionable payments, and procurement practices that appeared to flout official regulations. Nyang admitted that only a single invoice existed, while Dibba confirmed that just one quotation had been obtained despite procurement rules requiring three. Dibba admitted that no requests for quotations had been sent to suppliers, and Nyang himself expressed surprise that most of the expected supporting documents were missing. Throughout the hearing, Dibba and Nyang admitted that files were incomplete and processes often ignored. The inquiry now faces the task of determining how €3 million in KETP Project funds were managed, with growing fears that mismanagement and negligence may have been systemic.