Some Supreme Audit Institutions (SAIs) have been implementing the Concurrent Control, a process created by the SAI of Peru, as it is a valuable tool for control of large projects. However, it is appropriate to raise innovative proposals aimed at improving the process of concurrent control in order to improve adverse situations identified by government auditors. Based on the lessons learned to date, it is important to improve the levels of effectiveness and efficiency in their interventions, with the goal of replicating their effect on the control by other SAIs that have decided to implement similar controls.
“Together we will safeguard Kuwait’s funds.” The State Audit Bureau (SAB) of Kuwait recently published the “2018 Citizens Report”—the first publication that addresses citizens with an aim to raise awareness about the SAB, its role in protecting public funds and citizen involvement in overseeing the community. The publication urges…
Infrastructure is a fundamental pillar of resilience and innovation, particularly in sectors that impact sustainability and environmental management. Supreme audit institutions (SAIs) play a crucial role in evaluating whether public infrastructure investments align with national and international commitments, including climate goals and circular economy objectives. An audit conducted by the State Audit Office of Latvia (SAI Latvia) on biodegradable waste sorting provides valuable insights into the challenges of infrastructure planning, execution, and governance.
