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Formal Consolidation |  1999 RevEd
Appointment of Auditor-General
148F.—(1)  There shall be an Auditor-General who shall be appointed by the President in accordance with the advice of the Prime Minister unless the President, acting in his discretion, does not concur with that advice.
(2)  The Prime Minister shall, before tendering any advice under clause (1), consult the Chairman of the Public Service Commission.
(3)  It shall be the duty of the Auditor-General to audit and report on the accounts of all departments and offices of the Government, the Public Service Commission, the Legal Service Commission, the Supreme Court, all subordinate courts and Parliament.
(4)  The Auditor-General shall perform such other duties and exercise such other powers in relation to the accounts of the Government and accounts of other public authorities and other bodies administering public funds as may be prescribed by or under any written law.
(5)  Subject to the provisions of this Article, the Auditor-General shall hold office until he attains the age of 60 years, except that the President, acting in his discretion, may, if he concurs with the advice of the Prime Minister, appoint an Auditor-General who has attained that age to further hold that office for such fixed periods as may be agreed between the Auditor-General and the Government.
(6)  A person who has held office as Auditor-General shall not be eligible for any other appointment as a public officer.
(7)  The Auditor-General may at any time resign his office by writing under his hand addressed to the President.
(8)  The Auditor-General may be removed from office by the President, if the President concurs with the advice of the Prime Minister, but the Prime Minister shall not tender such advice except for inability of the Auditor-General to discharge the functions of his office (whether arising from infirmity of body or mind or any other cause) or for misbehaviour and except with the concurrence of a tribunal consisting of the Chief Justice and 2 other Judges of the Supreme Court nominated for that purpose by the Chief Justice.
(9)  The tribunal constituted under clause (8) shall regulate its own procedure and may make rules for that purpose.
(10)  Parliament shall by resolution provide for the remuneration of the Auditor-General and the remuneration so provided shall be charged on the Consolidated Fund.
(11)  The remuneration and other terms of service of the Auditor-General shall not be altered to his disadvantage during his continuance in office.
Informal Consolidation | Amended Act 2 of 2001
Appointment of Auditor-General
148F.—(1)  There shall be an Auditor-General who shall be appointed or re-appointed, as the case may be, by the President in accordance with the advice of the Prime Minister unless the President, acting in his discretion, does not concur with that advice.
[2/2001 wef 08/02/2001]
(2)  The Prime Minister shall, before tendering any advice under clause (1), consult the Chairman of the Public Service Commission.
(3)  It shall be the duty of the Auditor-General to audit and report on the accounts of all departments and offices of the Government, the Public Service Commission, the Legal Service Commission, the Supreme Court, all subordinate courts and Parliament.
(4)  The Auditor-General shall perform such other duties and exercise such other powers in relation to the accounts of the Government and accounts of other public authorities and other bodies administering public funds as may be prescribed by or under any written law.
(5)  Subject to clauses (7) and (8), the Auditor-General shall hold office for a term of 6 years and shall cease to hold that office at the end of that term, but without prejudice to his eligibility for re-appointment for further terms of 6 years each.
[2/2001 wef 08/02/2001]
(6)  [Deleted by Act 2 of 2001 wef 08/02/2001]
(7)  The Auditor-General may at any time resign his office by writing under his hand addressed to the President.
(8)  The Auditor-General may be removed from office by the President, if the President concurs with the advice of the Prime Minister, but the Prime Minister shall not tender such advice except for inability of the Auditor-General to discharge the functions of his office (whether arising from infirmity of body or mind or any other cause) or for misbehaviour and except with the concurrence of a tribunal consisting of the Chief Justice and 2 other Judges of the Supreme Court nominated for that purpose by the Chief Justice.
(9)  The tribunal constituted under clause (8) shall regulate its own procedure and may make rules for that purpose.
(10)  Parliament shall by resolution provide for the remuneration of the Auditor-General and the remuneration so provided shall be charged on the Consolidated Fund.
(11)  The remuneration and other terms of service of the Auditor-General shall not be altered to his disadvantage during his continuance in office.
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Last updated 1 May 2024
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