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Machinery of government (MoG) changes occur when the government restructures the functions that government departments administer.
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I began my journey at the Queensland Audit Office (QAO) in February 2021, in the middle of the COVID-19 pandemic.
It goes without saying that protecting important information assets with secure systems is critical to Queensland’s economic and security interests.
Knowing how public sector and local government entities are progressing in implementing audit recommendations gives us, parliament, audit clients, and the wider community important information on the improvement of public service delivery.
Queenslanders may not be aware of the role or occurrence of government regulation in their day-to-day lives.
In some shape or form, a belief in better public services has been a cornerstone for QAO over the past 160 years. In recent times, it’s been an articulated part of our vision. And I’ve been proud to be part of that for the past 40 years.
Our Annual report 2020–21 tabled in parliament yesterday, on 30 September 2021. You can read our annual report here.
The hot topic for this financial year appears to be the implications of the IFRS Interpretations Committee’s (IFRIC’s) agenda decision Configuration or Customisation Costs in a Cloud Computing Arrangement (April 2021)1.