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  The key task of the Court of Audit is to review and control the operations of the public funds users. By auditing, it obtains appropriate and sufficient evidence to express an opinion on the operations of an auditee. After the completion of the audit it issues audit report that is submitted to the auditee and the National Assembly and is published on its web site.
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- The Court of Audit has a very prominent and active role within the international forums. Such constructive participation is considered an important element of development and strategy-driven approach of the institution, strengthening of cooperation with other supreme audit institutions, broadening of capacities and knowledge and promoting interests of the institution and its international recognition.
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- The public nature of the work is assured by issuing:
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About the Court Of Audit
- About the Court of Audit
  
  In accordance with the Slovenian Constitution, the Court of Audit is the highest body for supervising state accounts, the state budget and all public spending in Slovenia. The Constitution further provides that the Court of Audit is independent in the performance of its duties and bound by the Constitution and law. The Court of Audit Act also defines that the acts with which Court of Audit exercises its powers of audit cannot be challenged before the courts or other state bodies.
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News

8. 11. 2019

On 6 November 2019, the President of the Court of Audit of the Republic of Slovenia, Tomaž Vesel attended the 5th meeting of the presidency of the Association of Municipalities and Towns of Slovenia which also saw the participation of the President of the National Assembly of the Republic of Slovenia, Dejan Židan and the President of the National Council of the Republic of Slovenia, Alojz Kovšca.

At the meeting, which took place in Ribnica, the mayors discussed the polycentric development of Slovenia with the emphasis on providing services to all citizens within the entire area of Slovenia, and the relocation of national institutions, namely the organisation of work posts in public sector. Addressed were also two amended drafts of law related to regions.

The President of the Court of Audit pointed out some pending issues referred to establishing regions, such as financing regions, providing suitable human resources and financing Slovenian municipalities prior and after establishing regions.

Among others, the focus was also on polycentric development and the fact that not all citizens are treated equally since they do not have equal access to the services of general interest. The President highlighted also the growing problem of population ageing, poor public transport network, low investment power of the state and lack of assessment of the effects of solutions at the national level. Mr Vesel considered that this negative trend of centralisation may be curbed by increasing the number of work posts in rural areas, by changing the existing tax system and ensuring tax incentives, as well as by territorial presence of the state within the entire area of the Republic of Slovenia.