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The National Audit Office (NAO) of Tanzania is an independent Parliamentary body in Tanzania which is responsible for auditing central government departments, government agencies and non-departmental public bodies. [1] The NAO also carries out value for money (VFM) audits into the administration of public policy.
Tanzania's Prevention and Combating of Corruption Bureau was founded to find corrupt officials. [1]President Joseph Pombe Magufuli has been credited with strengthening the PCCB, which had previously been described as a "toothless dog".
The Tegeta escrow account scandal is a 2014 multi million-dollar corruption scheme in the government of Tanzania.Reports and documents show that between US$250 million and $800 million were transferred from the Bank of Tanzania, the country's central bank, and distributed illegally among government officials.
Browse the documents behind this report » In 2001, an 18-year-old committed to a Texas boot camp operated by one of Slattery’s previous companies, Correctional Services Corp., came down with pneumonia and pleaded to see a doctor as he struggled to breathe.
A 2021 government report by the Auditor General warned about the company's huge debts. Air Tanzania flights flying abroad ran the risk of being impounded due to huge debts incurred by the company. Despite the warnings, the government of Tanzania continued to finance the airline and announced its biggest bailout of US$194 million for the airline.
The CAG Final Report tabled in Parliament put the figure at ₹ 185,600 crore (US$22 billion) [38] While the initial CAG report suggested that coal blocks could have been allocated more efficiently, resulting in more revenue to the government, at no point did it suggest that corruption was involved in the allocation of coal.
The CAG Final Report tabled in Parliament put the figure at ₹ 1,856 billion (US$22 billion) [2] On 27 August 2012 Indian prime minister Manmohan Singh read a statement in Parliament rebutting the CAG's report both in its reading of the law and the alleged cost of the government's policies. [3] [4] [5]
Scientists still know very little about the ovaries, but new research and renewed interest suggests unlocking its secrets could help women life longer.