Riksrevision - My Point of View

Day 5,522, 13:47 Published in Sweden USA by Turnbeutel
Riksrevision - My point of View



Editorial:
In today's article, I'm going to talk about the current riksrevision. Based on the following article:
https://www.erepublik.com/de/article/rapport-fr-n-riksrevisionen-del-1-2762518/1/20

After reading the article from Kape, I felt that there is something missing here. How so ?
Neither I - or we - got information whats the current object (except of "We're looking at the current money status" nor what it's purpose. It's looked like an audit without a plan.
So I want to help to carry out an audition with comparative values and assumptions in order to produce a clear picture.
Control also means maintaining an overview.

1. Small digression

First of all, it is important to define the test object. For us, this lies in the use of funds.
A basic assumption must be made in this before the test. The basic assumption provisionally defines how high the government's actual financial leeway is during a period.

You can already read that from here: https://www.erepublik.com/de/country/economy/Sweden

So in an observation period of 5,495 - 5,500




Now we can see that the average daily income is 62,773 kr.

On day 5,509, the Riksbanken was paid out 400,000 kr in cash.

This corresponds to the tax revenue of 6.4 days.

Extrapolated (you can now get really precise and calculate the whole table – but after all, I'm not the riksrevisor!!)
the Swedish government has approximately 1,883,190 kr (30 x 62,773 kr) per month at its disposal. Whether this pays off now or not.
(This is an assumption that we have derived from above)

2. questions which has to be answered

a) what is done with the budget?
b.) What are the expenses has the government?
On average? Which are regular? What is other than regular? Why are there except regular payments ?
e) What happens to surpluses?

3. Continuation

In addition to the stock control that Kape mentioned, the use must also be checked with an assessment. This also means that expenses are allocated according to their proportionality.
This also means that if there have been or should be payouts to players, random checks are carried out:
a) To what extent did individual players receive something?
b.) Which funding programs are to be assessed and to what extent?
c) Did players get anything at all? (e.g. to be determined by a random question to the player)
d) How reliable are the answers?

Here, comparative calculations are to be made, which should reflect an approximate result. With your own assessment, you are now checking the figures presented for plausibility.
It's not about turning every penny, it's about identifying larger deviations.
Are these plausible? Why were there such large deviations from your own assessment? How are expenses legally defined and described?

An audit is a game of thorough preparatory work and constant asking questions in order to get a picture later. Either a positive or a negative.

But it's worth it. If the result afterwards appears plausible and is basically in order. That creates trust. In the Audition, in the government, in the people. The basis on which our system is based.

If there're any questions please don't hestitate to contact me!

Cheers your

Turnbeutel
Riksdagsledamot