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On February 12, 2024, the Auditor General of Canada released the report, finding that those involved in the contracting, development and implementation of the app showed a "glaring disregard for basic management and contracting practices" and Canadians "paid too much" for ArriveCAN.
The Auditor General of Canada, which extended its study into ArriveCAN following the Botler revelations, found that GCStrategies was directly involved in setting narrow terms for a request for proposal for a $25-million government contract it ultimately won. [14]
On November 2, 2022, a motion was passed calling on the Auditor General of Canada to "conduct a performance audit, including the payments, contracts and sub-contracts for all aspects of the ArriveCan app, and to prioritize this investigation." This was the second such motion to pass. [42] [43]
The Auditor General of Canada (French: La vérificatrice générale du Canada [a]) is a Supreme audit institution which acts as an officer to the Parliament of Canada tasked with highlighting accountability and oversight by conducting independent financial audits of federal government's operations. [4]
During this time he focused on reviewing reports of the Auditor General of Canada including the critical ArriveCAN report. [24] From March 2022 to May 2023, Nater worked with Ontario Senator Robert Black (Canadian politician) to pass Bill S-227, the Food Day Canada Act, in honour of Wellington County food activist Anita Stewart (culinary author ...
Report of the Auditor General to the House of Commons: Author: Canada. Office of the Auditor General: Software used: Internet Archive: Conversion program: Recoded by LuraDocument PDF v2.68: Encrypted: no: Page size: 658 x 1036 pts; 642 x 1028 pts; 654 x 1052 pts; 684 x 1048 pts; Version of PDF format: 1.5
An auditor general, also known in some countries as a comptroller general or comptroller and auditor general, is a senior civil servant charged with improving government accountability by auditing and reporting on the government's operations.
The Auditor General made the news again on November 26, 2006, with her report on the former ombudsman of federal inmates. The report made a series of allegations that the former ombudsman, Ron Stewart, had "often skipped work and collected $325,000 in improper or questionable salary, vacation pay and expenses during his 14-year tenure". [4]