Digital Services at the Border
Published on:This report examines the Digital Services at the Border programme to assess whether it has delivered value for money.
This report examines the Digital Services at the Border programme to assess whether it has delivered value for money.
Our investigation focuses on the delivery, performance, oversight and progress implementing change on four health screening programmes.
The National Audit Office has today published the findings from its investigation into the Department for Transport’s (the Department’s) progress in implementing the South East Flexible Ticketing Programme (the Programme). In January 2012, the Department set up the Programme to improve coordination, speed up delivery and increase take up of smart ticketing. The Department was […]
This report examines how effectively the Cabinet Office coordinates the 2016–2021 National Cyber Security Programme.
This investigation is about acquiring land and property for Phase One (London to the West Midlands) of the High Speed 2 programme
Briefing note to support the APPG for Cycling and Walking’s inquiry into DfT’s forthcoming Cycling and Walking Investment Strategy 2.
A National Audit Office (NAO) report updating on government’s ambition to rollout smart meters across Great Britain
Our interactive data visualisation lets you explore the changes in the pattern of apprenticeship starts and maps showing where apprenticeships are taking place.
HMRC has made progress in developing the new customs system, which was part of its existing programme, but it may need to be ready much earlier than originally planned if there is no agreement extending timescales on the transition to any new customs arrangements
HM Courts & Tribunals Service’s £1.3bn court reform programme is nearing its end. This report examines progress implementing the programme.
Government has repeatedly changed its plans for introducing full import controls following the UK’s exit from the European Union (EU).
Amyas Morse, the Comptroller and Auditor General (C&AG), has qualified his opinion on the 2015-16 accounts of the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs.
This report assesses the Home Office’s progress in delivering the National Law Enforcement Data Service programme to replace outdated police ICT systems.
Government’s plans for asylum accommodation will cost more than using hotels, and large sites are housing fewer people than planned.
The Emergency Services Network is one of the most technologically advanced systems worldwide and is set to replace the existing emergency services communication system, Airwave. However several risks have been highlighted.
The BBC’s approach to the early stages of its Digital Media Initiative (DMI) was disappointing and did not achieve value for money. However, since taking the Programme back in house, delivery of the system has progressed well, with users responding positively.
All three projects examined by the NAO have experienced significant delays stemming from a range of problems.
The reforms set out in government’s rail transformation plans are facing delays, and there remain long-standing issues with the rail sector that need to be addressed, such as its financial sustainability and service to passengers.
Since 2005, the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs has incurred a total of £642 million in financial penalties relating to the Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) in England.
Our new study looks at whether the government is set up to deliver value for money from its approach to investment in pursuit of net zero.