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Audits & Auditing
- About auditing
  
  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.
- Audits
- Auditing
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International Affairs
- 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.
- International Affairs
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Public & Media
- The public nature of the work is assured by issuing:
  - annual reports
  - audit reports and post-audit reports
  - opinions concerning audit issues, press releases and by press conferences
  More about informing the public
- Public & Media
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.
- About the Court Of Audit
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Accessibility

The content of the website of the Court of Audit is designed with the purpose to provide universal access to all of the published information – to anyone, at all times, and free of charge. Since the principle of universal access is limited by the health conditions of the users (i.e. visual, motion, hearing, cognitive and linguistic limitations) and technical limitations, we paid special attention to them and tried to adjust the website by considering the following recommendations:

font size may be adjusted,
key images are equipped with descriptions,
there are no moving pictures (GIFs),
names of the links are descriptive,
videos are mostly subtitled.

The website is optimised for multi-device browsing (computer, tablet, mobile phone) and compatible with different website browsers and software. Recommended is the use of the latest version of website browsers whenever it is possible to provide a better support to the users with disabilities and special needs.Despite the fact that we are aiming to increase the accessibility and usability of our website to the greatest extent possible, all the elements do not provide for the optimisation of the complete accessibility.

Therefore, some published contents do not meet all the demands related to accessibility as defined by the Accessibility of Websites and Mobile Applications Act. Those deficiencies are:

we use PDF format for documents:
- audit reports and other reports with short summaries that are available in text (doc and docx documents) and
- various presentations (i.e. infographics, posters, manuals);
home page provides three elements with scroll box for automatic rotation with limited use of the manual override;
photographs and other images are used for visual supplementing of contents related to news and articles; photographs and images are subtitled, include data about source and alternative text, but do not include detailed descriptions or transcriptions of texts, since the adjustment would cause disproportionate burden;
schematic presentation of organisational structure of the Court of Audit;
documentation of concluded public calls was not adapted, since interference with public procurement documentation of completed public calls is not allowed; when preparing the next public call, we shall follow the standards of accessibility.

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News

9. 6. 2022

Second Deputy President of the Court of Audit mag. Mojca Planinšek presented the Annual Report 2021 of the Court of Audit at the National Council on 7 June 2022. The Commission for Economy, Crafts, Tourism and Finance took note of the Annual Report of the Court of Audit for 2021 at its 57th regular session where Mrs Planinšek presented key findings from the report and activities as well as dynamics of implemented audits of the Court of Audit in the year 2021 in which the Court of Audit issued 60 audit reports, 15 post-audit reports and 1 joint audit report.

Second Deputy President of the Court of Audit also answered the questions referring to certain major and burning issues covered by the audits from the fields of healthcare system and state assets. Moreover, discussions touched upon proposed amendments to the Court of Audit Act. The President of the Commission believes that now is appropriate time for its amendments, considering the period elapsed from the date of adoption of the existing Court of Audit Act. She also assured to the Court of Audit the necessary support of the National Council. The proposed amendments to the Court of Audit Act could bring about improved access to required data and information, as well as broadening the scope of entities to be subject to audit of the Court of Audit.