Abstract
Public administration reform has been a top priority for the government in Spain for the last decade. Following the establishment of the Commission for the Reform of the Public Administration (Comisión para la Reforma de la Administración, CORA) in 2012, reforms have accelerated, with the aim of strengthening the ability of government entities to deliver high-quality services to citizens and businesses, while enhancing transparency and accountability. Several key reforms focussed on the General Comptroller of the State Administration (Intervención General de la Administración del Estado, IGAE) and the National Audit Office (Oficina Nacional de Auditoría, ONA). One gave these entities a mandate to design a continuous supervision system (sistema de supervisión continua, SSC), administered by the ONA.
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