Canada’s Auditor General plans to conduct a full audit of all government contracts awarded to GC Strategies, the person at the center of the ArriveCan controversy.
GC Strategies and its predecessor companies have won 118 contracts totaling $107 million since 2011: Auditor;
Canada’s Auditor General plans to conduct a full audit of all government contracts awarded to GC Strategies, the person at the center of the ArriveCan controversy.
Karen Hogan confirmed in a letter to the House of Commons on Monday that she would investigate all government contracts awarded to GC Strategies, its predecessor Coredal, and other companies founded by its two co-founders. Ta. We also plan to consider related subcontracting.
“We are gathering information to properly scope and plan the audit,” Hogan said in a letter to Chairman Greg Fergus.
The Auditor-General’s letter was in response to a request from the House of Commons Government Operations Committee, one of a number of parliamentary committees that have been scrutinizing GC strategy in the wake of the ArriveCan project.
Hogan reported in March that over-reliance on contractors was a major factor in ArriveCan’s price ballooning to $59.5 million, but given poor record-keeping on the project, this He pointed out that the numbers are just estimates.
Hogan estimates GC Strategies received $19.1 million for the project. However, this figure only includes amounts paid to the company through March 2023.
Canada’s Auditor General told the House of Commons Public Accounts Committee in March that GC Strategies and Coadal had been awarded 118 contracts totaling $107 million since 2011.
RCMP too Exploring GC strategies.
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