Scrutiny
Scrutiny is a critical observation or examination. In public administration, scrutiny is a process of reviewing the work of a government or an organization to ensure it is being done properly. In the United Kingdom, for example, there is a system of scrutiny committees in local government.
Overview[edit | edit source]
Scrutiny is a term used to describe the process of critically examining something, whether it's a document, an action, or a person. It often involves a detailed and thorough review, and is commonly used in a variety of contexts, including law, politics, and business.
In the context of public administration, scrutiny is a key part of ensuring accountability and transparency. It involves reviewing the actions and decisions of a government or organization to ensure they are being carried out properly and in accordance with relevant laws and regulations.
Scrutiny in Public Administration[edit | edit source]
In public administration, scrutiny is often carried out by a separate body or committee, which is tasked with reviewing the work of a government or organization. This can include examining financial records, reviewing decisions and actions, and investigating any complaints or allegations of wrongdoing.
In the United Kingdom, for example, there is a system of scrutiny committees in local government. These committees are responsible for reviewing the decisions and actions of the council, and can call in decisions for review if they believe they have been made improperly.
Scrutiny in Law[edit | edit source]
In law, scrutiny is a key part of the judicial review process. It involves a detailed examination of a law or regulation to ensure it is constitutional and does not violate any rights or freedoms.
Scrutiny in Business[edit | edit source]
In business, scrutiny can involve a range of activities, including financial audits, regulatory compliance checks, and performance reviews. It is a key part of ensuring a business is operating effectively and in accordance with all relevant laws and regulations.
See Also[edit | edit source]
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