Audits

National Audit Office of Estonia Overview on the International Joint Audit of Artificial Intelligence

Will the critical services essential to the state work in the event of a data outage?

Is the physical security of premises related to the State’s IT infrastructure ensured?

Does database access management ensure that only authorised individuals can access data?

With state support, will high-speed Internet reach end-users in market failure areas?

Have necessary measures been taken to ensure the reliability of X-Road?

Do the revenues of the e-Residency programme exceed the expenses, and are the participants in the programme law-abiding?

Why software developments fail?

Is the preservation of data that is critical for the state of Estonia guaranteed?

Is the quality of public e-services high and do they create added value?

Was the waiver of the rights tied to the technical solution of the study information system created in the college to a private company regular?

Do the state, doctors and patients benefit from e-health?

Does the existing environmental information allow decision-makers to make the right choices?

Do database managers compensate for the expenses of local authorities and do enough to ensure that the data in the databases are complete and correct? What burden and expenses do local authorities face in submitting data to national databases?

Has the use of EU aid by the state in the development of information society from 2007-2010 been balanced?

Has the quality of public services improved and giving people the run-around stopped?

Is the development of the state’s information systems economical and efficient? (by the example of the Ministries of the Interior, Justice and Defence)

Has the state done enough to use options available to today for preserving cultural heritage and making it accessible?

Is it easy for people to obtain information from local governments in issues that interest them and can they be certain that their personal information is protected in local governments?

Can one be sure that his personal data kept in national registers is protected from abuse?

Has the practice of making people run between authorities and submit unnecessary papers been discontinued?

Do official statistics meet users' needs and is the required data collected in the best possible way?