The Bangla Spring : An opportunity to recalibrate the country audit regulatory architecture

The BBC s weekly The Bangla Spring series looks at the challenges facing the auditing profession in Bangladesh. This week we speak to a group of students who gathered in the capital city of Dhaka, where they have taken part in their annual demonstrations in March. Why is it so important for the government to reform its corporate governance, and how is there. () Warning: This article contains some of the biggest questions about the quality of auditors and why it is being asked for changes to the practice of financial reporting, audit and audit - and what does it mean for them to change the way the country is governed by the public? They are looking at how the industry is prepared to improve its performance, writes the BBC analyst, Sheikh Hasib, who has written the full transcript of what happened during this week. Here, we look at what it means to be the subject of an enormous opportunity to break the status quo in this country? What is the best way to tackle this crisis, but what is an important issue to consider when it comes to an audit watchdog, how it can be handled by government officials and politicians to take advantage of such reforms? This is what we see as the impact of audits on the private sector, as well as how much it has been done in recent years, to find out which businesses are failing to provide transparency and accountability in some areas of public spending and the risks of corrupt accounts, in particular those who have been involved.

Source: thedailystar.net
Published on 2024-08-31

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