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Keyword: usgao

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  • USGAO: 2018-2022 Data Show Federal Government Loses an Estimated $233 Billion to $521 Billion Annually to Fraud

    02/12/2025 10:55:02 AM PST · by AndyJackson · 21 replies
    US Government Accountability Office ^ | Apr 16, 2024 | US Government Accountability Office
    Full GAO ReportGAO's summary: No area of the federal government is immune to fraud. We estimated that the federal government could lose between $233 billion and $521 billion annually to fraud. Given the scope of this problem, a government-wide approach is required to address it. The Office of Management and Budget, working with agencies and the oversight community, should develop guidance to improve fraud-related data—providing a more uniform approach to what data is collected and how. Also, Treasury should identify methods to expand government-wide estimates of fraud—prioritizing higher-risk program areas.
  • HUMINT: Paging Ness

    05/16/2007 8:38:13 PM PDT · by humint · 10 replies · 179+ views
    humint, USGAO, wiki ^ | May 16, 2007 | humint, USGAO, wiki
    Corruption is killing Iraq’s future. In a recent report released by the U.S. Government Accountablity Office entitled; REBUILDING IRAQ, Integrated Strategic Plan Needed to Help Restore Iraq’s Oil and Electricity Sectors, the section detailing corruption is particularly disturbing. As a conscious member of the human race, I am unashamedly concerned about the black market trade in petroleum. Why? Because hundreds of millions of dark dollars are going to projects unlikely to benefit U.S. national security, or the security of America’s allies. Under the circumstances, these illicit funds are more than likely funding America’s enemies. A reasonable solution would be to...
  • Illegal Aliens Academically

    06/30/2006 8:20:43 AM PDT · by JSedreporter · 3 replies · 419+ views
    Accuracy in Academia ^ | June 28, 2006 | Malcolm A. Kline
    Here’s an interesting take from the Ivory Tower on the current controversy over illegal immigration: “Undocumented may be the most decent word that’s available to us, but something was lost in that translation too,” Stanford professor Geoffrey Nurnberg writes in the summer 2006 edition of the magazine Rethinking Schools. “It isn’t that undocumented adds a bureaucratic note, but that it focuses on the government’s records rather than the immigrants themselves.” “Visitors who overstay their visas may not be undocumented in the strict sense of the term, which is why the INS [Immigration and Naturalization Service] ultimately decided to stay with...