The CSV remained sceptical following the parliamentary commission session on 7 March which detailed the government's involvment in Join Experience, the mobile networked owned by POST Luxembourg and which ceased trading in Belgium in 2018.
CSV MP Laurent Mosar explained that some sections of the file require clarity, notably leasing contracts, salaries, and shops. He cited the fact that POST Luxembourg's director, Claude Strasser, confirmed some events as cause for investigating these issues.
Mosar explained that Schrasser confirmed that earlier shareholders of Join had signed leasing contracts for cars or homes, which he believes should be punishable by law. He highlighted the duty of the MP to report this.
He did however highlight that he has no proof, but rather he has suspicions. His suspicions are sufficient to request the president of the Chamber of Deputies hand the file on.
Mosar confirmed that the CSV has formally submitted that request and explained that if the Chamber of Deputies does not hand over the file to the public prosecutor's office, then the four or five MPs present in the parliamentary commission meeting will do so.
Finally, the CSV released a statement calling for the minutes of the parliamentary commission on economics to be passed on to the public prosecutor's office as well.
Mobile network: Join Experience — not as successful as hoped
