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Financial Statement Audits 2021-2023 Tranche 3
Canberra, Sydney, Melbourne, Adelaide, Perth, Brisbane, Darwin, Hobart
The Auditor-General and the staff of the Australian National Audit Office (ANAO) play an important role in the process of public accountability by providing the Parliament, the Executive, and Management with an independent assessment of the operations of public sector organisations.
The ANAO’s Executive and staff are located in Canberra.
The ANAO provides its principal client, the Parliament, with approximately 50 published audit reports annually. These reports include performance audits and financial statement audits. The ANAO also has a close working relationship with the Joint Committee of Public Accounts and Audit (JCPAA) which reviews the audit reports on a quarterly basis.
In addition, the ANAO provides audit services to about 260 audit client entities, including a number of commercially oriented entities. The majority of these clients prepare financial statements under the Public Governance, Performance and Accountability Act 2013 (Cth) (PGPA Act).
The audit reports on the financial statements of these clients are published in the clients' annual reports, which are tabled in Parliament.
Financial Statement Audits are generally undertaken under the provisions of the Auditor-General Act 1997 (Cth) (Auditor-General Act) and the PGPA Act.
These audits are undertaken in accordance with the ANAO Auditing Standards set by the Auditor-General in accordance with section 24 of the Auditor-General Act 1997 (as amended from time to time).
All potential Tenderers should note the new forms and conditions the ANAO has adopted for Open Tender approaches to market.
All potential Tenderers should ensure that they fully review and understand all tender documents prior to preparing a response, as some conditions of tendering and response requirements may have changed.
Condition For Participation #1: Identity And Financial Situation Of Tenderer.
1. At the time of providing a Tender response and at all times during the Tender Evaluation Process the Tenderer must be a registered company auditor (as defined in the Corporations Act), and, must not be bankrupt or insolvent.
Condition For Participation #2: Security Clearance.
1. The Tenderer must ensure that the Specified Personnel nominated to undertake the requirements specified in the SOR:
a. Have a security clearance to at least Baseline level, or, the ability to gain a security clearance to Baseline level.
2. For each of its specified personnel, the Tenderer must provide details of:
a. Their security clearance or;
b. An undertaking that the person is eligible and will acquire, the required level of security clearance before being authorised to perform any work in relation to Statement of Requirements.
Condition For Participation #3: Compliance With Commonwealth Requirements.
1. Provide a declaration substantially in the form of the Commonwealth of Australia Statutory Declaration (contained in Section 4 – Tenderer’s Commonwealth of Australia Statutory Declaration of Part 3 – Tender Response General) executed by an authorised officer of the Tenderer.
<span">Three years with an option to continue services.
www.tenders.gov.au