|
A boda boda rider in Kampala once told me, “The fastest route is the one no one questions.” He then veered off the tarmac into a narrow path between unfinished buildings. For five minutes, it felt like genius. We bypassed traffic, overtook cars, and I almost congratulated him.
Then the path ended in a trench without any warning. Just a hard stop, we turned back, slower than we started, now with dust on our faces and time already lost. If you use Google maps for directions in the village, you have an idea.
That is exactly how good organizations lose evidence. They optimize for speed, not integrity. They design investigation processes that look efficient on paper but collapse when tested under scrutiny.
They move fast through internal reviews, skip documentation discipline, and assume that “we know what happened” is enough. It is not.
Evidence does not disappear because people are careless. It disappears because systems are designed to prioritize closure over truth. READ MORE |