Government audit

investigative agency of the Republic of China government

US federal government agency

government institution performing financial and/or legal audit

The Censorate was a high-level supervisory agency in Imperial China, first established during the Qin dynasty (221–207 BC). It was a highly effective agency during the Mongol-led Yuan dynasty (1271–1368). During the Ming dynasty (1368–1644), the Censorate was a branch of the centralized bureaucracy, paralleling the Six Ministries and the five Chief Military Commissions, and was directly responsible to the emperor. The investigating censors were "the eyes and ears" of the emperor and checked administrators at each level to prevent corruption and malfeasance, a common feature o

supreme audit institution, administrative court of France

comptroller and auditor general of India

The '''People's Commissariat of the Workers' and Peasants' Inspection, also known as Rabkrin''' (; РКИ, RKI; Workers' and Peasants' Inspectorate, WPI), was a governmental establishment in the Soviet Union of ministerial level (people's commissariat) that was responsible for scrutinizing the state, local and enterprise administrations.

body to audit government expenditures of Japan

Chinese government audit agency

South Korean government agency for audit

Indonesian government agency

Brazilian institution in charge of accounting, financial, budgetary, operational and patrimonial inspection of the Union

supreme governmental accounting body of Turkey

Belgian governmental institution

a working group within the US federal government

The Bundesrechnungshof (Federal Court of Audit) is the supreme federal authority for audit matters in the Federal Republic of Germany. There are equivalent bodies at state level. The status of the Bundesrechnungshof, its members and its essential functions are guaranteed by the German Constitution (Art. 114 GG), and regulated by other legislation (i.e. Bundesrechnungshof Act, Federal Budget Code). It is an independent judicial body, with around 600 employees. Its current President is Kay Scheller.