Investigation into government’s response to the collapse of Thomas Cook
Published on:This investigation examines the government’s response to the collapse of Thomas Cook.
This investigation examines the government’s response to the collapse of Thomas Cook.
This investigation covers how the UK government determines the amount of funding it allocates to the devolved administrations.
Our investigation focuses on the delivery, performance, oversight and progress implementing change on four health screening programmes.
We investigated the performance of the MoD’s military flying training system
We investigated the Ministry of Defence’s progress with submarine disposal and in implementing the projects needed to make this work.
This investigation examines the recent increase in identified errors in Carer’s Allowance and attempts to recover overpayments.
Our report sets out how liabilities for clinical negligence have changed over time, and what is behind those changes.
This investigation examines the Home Office’s response to suspected cheating in the Test of English for International Communication (TOEIC).
This investigation builds on our previous work on NHS Property Services Limited and examines the progress the Service has made.
The C&AG has issued a clean audit opinion for HMRC’s Trust Statement, providing assurance to Parliament on the financial statements.
This investigation sets out facts about penalty charge notices and how the NHS supports vulnerable people to navigate the system.
Weak controls and oversight blamed for faulty home installations under energy efficiency scheme, affecting tens of thousands of households.
We estimate that fraud & error cost the taxpayer £55-81 billion in 2023-24. This report introduces impact of fraud & error on public funds.
This investigation outlines the government’s strategy and objectives for managing land disposals and the progress of several key disposal programmes.
We have reviewed the Army’s implementation of the Recruiting Partnering Project and its management of the contract with Capita.
Given the prevalence of government-funded inquiries, the frequency with which the government uses them following high-profile failures, their importance in relation to the public’s trust of authorities, and the public funds spent on them, the NAO has conducted an investigation into the 26 inquiries that have started and concluded since 2005.
The Crown Court backlog is the highest on record and the Ministry of Justice’s (MoJ) ambition to reduce the caseload to 53,000 by March 2025 is no longer achievable.
This investigation examines issues related to individuals the BBC hires as freelancers, particularly those hired through personal service companies.
This investigation looks at the centralisation and performance of national security vetting services.
Equipment cannibalisation in the Royal Navy has doubled in the past 12 years. It can be effective to meet operational needs but can increase costs and create disruption.