Home>News Center>China
       
 

Goals set to improve auditing system
By Meng Xi (China Daily)
Updated: 2004-07-10 00:12

China's top auditor will focus more on government and institutional spending, increasing transparency, and strengthening internal control and management to improve the quality of auditing throughout the nation.

"These are major objectives I want to achieve within my tenure," said Li Jinhua, auditor-general of the National Audit Office (NAO), in an interview with the People's Daily.


Li Jinhua, widely known as the "iron-handed auditor-general," said the public will have access to audit information both through Internet and free printed bulletins. [newsphoto/file]
Li was re-elected as top auditing administrator in March 2003 for another five-year tenure.

Programme results auditing aims at checking whether government programmes and activities are meeting their stated goals and objectives. Li says his office will devote half of its efforts to the goal between now and 2007.

Currently, the auditing mainly focuses on whether money is used according to laws and regulations.

The NAO discovered a huge waste of funds during the construction of a dozen airports in 2002.

To promote transparency, Li has promised to make the audits available to the public in a more comprehensive way.

"All problems dug out in a specific audit will be released on the website of the National Audit Office. The public can also get printed audit bulletins free of charge," Li said.

By making public their reports, citizens can gain a better understanding of how money is being spent and scrutinize spending, said Ren Jianming, vice-director of the Anti-corruption and Governance Research Centre at Tsinghua University.

The NAO has made two proposals to the top legislature, which is now considering amending the Audit Law, which was adopted in 1994.

One proposal suggests the establishment of a committee that is comprised of professionals who would review the audits.

The other puts forth the idea of inviting another agency to examine the auditing office to ensure fairness.

The NAO, which Li calls the "watchdog of State property," has a constitutional duty to find out how the public's money is being spent.

Last month, Li reported to the national legislature that public funds had been misused by many ministries and commissions under the State Council last year.

The report stirred a national "audit storm," attracting the attention of the general public and Premier Wen Jiabao.

According to the report, 41 ministries and commissions appropriated as much as 1.42 billion yuan (US$171.56 million) of funding, which had been dedicated to special projects, for the construction of residential and office buildings for their own use.

In response, Premier Wen urged all of the departments under the State Council, governments at all levels and State-owned enterprises to learn from the serious problems that the auditing office had highlighted.

Wen said all of the people who had violated the laws and regulations had to be dealt with seriously.

Known as the "iron-handed auditor-general," Li says the NAO has received strong support from the central government and top leadership.

The office's jurisdiction will be expanded to include all central government departments, Communist Party of China (CPC) departments and State-funded institutions, the China Youth Daily reported Li as saying on Tuesday.

That means departments and institutions of the CPC Central Committee, the top legislature and the top political consultative body as well as the Supreme People's Court and the Supreme People's Procuratorate -- will all be audited.

Up until last year, the NAO only audited departments and institutions of the State Council, the cabinet.



 
  Today's Top News     Top China News
 

Goals set to improve auditing system

 

   
 

Rice reiterates one-China stance

 

   
 

Agreement ends rebates for chip makers

 

   
 

Governor: Loan control won't be relaxed

 

   
 

Industry reports slowed growth

 

   
 

Nations to fight cross-border crimes together

 

   
  Goals set to improve auditing system
   
  Agreement ends rebates for chip makers
   
  Rice reiterates one-China stance
   
  Governor: Loan control won't be relaxed
   
  Industry reports slowed growth
   
  Tobacco sector reports steady growth
   
 
  Go to Another Section  
 
 
  Story Tools  
   
  Related Stories  
   
Auditors to check 19 universities
   
Disaster relief funds misused in 2003
   
Audit: US$170 million discovered misused
   
Audits target nine giant SOEs
  News Talk  
  When will china have direct elections?  
Advertisement
         
主站蜘蛛池模板: 办公室啪啪激烈高潮动态图 | 国产精品视频免费一区二区| 中国一级毛片录像| 日韩精品一区二区三区中文精品| 亚洲欧美在线视频| 男人j进女人j啪啪无遮挡动态| 四虎国产精品免费久久| 风流女护土一级毛片| 国产污视频在线观看| 2019日韩中文字幕MV| 国内自拍青青草| 9lporm自拍视频在线| 小婷的性放荡日记h交| 中文字日本乱码| 日本不卡免费新一二三区| 久久精品青草社区| 欧妇女乱妇女乱视频| 亚洲成av人片在线观看无码不卡| 特级无码a级毛片特黄| 免费在线观看一级毛片| 精品国产男人的天堂久久| 四虎精品成人免费影视| 草莓视频黄色在线观看| 国产内射999视频一区| 黄色中文字幕在线观看| 国产成人黄网在线免| 性满足久久久久久久久| 国产精品免费精品自在线观看| 91精品国产综合久久香蕉| 在线中文字幕播放| 99精品在线免费| 天天干天天爽天天操| www.99re.| 婷婷人人爽人人做人人添| 一级做a爱过程免费视| 成人午夜18免费看| 丝袜美腿美女被狂躁动态图片| 成人精品视频99在线观看免费| 中文字幕无码不卡在线| 扒开末成年粉嫩的小缝视频| 中文字幕第4页|