The Corruption Prevention and Combating Bureau (KNAB) confirmed to the LETA agency that it completed an inspection in connection with the potential long-term violations by a board member of 'Latvian Concerts' and members of an procurement committee, who are state officials. The investigation primarily focused on whether these officials adhered to the law regarding the prevention of conflicts of interest in their duties. Key to the findings was the evaluation of compliance with applicable laws by officials involved in both state public operations and a private company, SIA 'Dzintaru Concert Hall'.

During the course of the investigation, KNAB found that there were no actionable violations by the aforementioned individuals. Notably, it is also cited that any administrative responsibility for violations in the area of conflict of interest can only be pursued within two years of the occurrence. After this period, administrative infringement processes are subject to limitations, which means the authority loses the right to initiate proceedings concerning discrepancies in the actions of public officials. This emphasizes the time-sensitive nature of accountability in public service roles.

The conclusion of no detected violations by KNAB regarding Kiršs and his colleagues may have implications for future oversight of public officials and the perceived integrity of organizations like 'Latvian Concerts'. The lack of findings could either reassure stakeholders about the accountability measures in place or raise questions about the effectiveness and rigor of the investigation process itself. The broader community may remain vigilant regarding how these matters are managed and addressed within the purview of government regulations and public service ethics.