Welcome

Public Accounts Committee for the Falkland Islands

As required by the Falkland Islands Constitution, all investigations into public accounts must be made transparent and available to the public. This website provides access to these reports and their findings, as well as news; information regarding ongoing investigations; details on how to raise an enquiry; and the role of the Public Accounts Committee.

News

Expressions of Interest - Researchers

The PAC is an independent body established under the Constitution with its own Ordinance. It has statutory responsibilities to ensure good governance in the spend…

CPA UK facilitates successful Falkland Islands clerk attachment to St Helena

Nancy Locke, the Falkland Islands PAC clerk, joins the St Helena PAC Formal Session in the Council Chamber, The Castle CPA UK’s Overseas Territories Project…

Date of Next PAC Meeting

The next PAC meeting is at 10.30am on the 9th November 2023, the agenda and public papers are available by request to the PAC Secretary…

PAC reports published today

PAC reviews into Emergency Services Digital Mobile Radio Project and VHF/2m Repeater Replacement The Public Accounts Committee published its reviews today into the VHF/2m Replacement…

PAC Report into Falkland College Building published today

PAC report into Falkland College (previously the Training Centre) project STANLEY, FALKLANDS: The Public Accounts Committee published its report today into the planning and construction…

PAC publishes its report into the Fisheries Building project

STANLEY, FALKLANDS: The Public Accounts Committee published its report today into the planning and construction of the Fisheries Building.  The report provides an analysis and…

Role of the Committee

The Public Accounts Committee (PAC) is a committee independent of the government formed under the Falkland Islands Constitution to study the culpability of public money and spending. Lay members are appointed to the committee by the Governor and its powers in maintaining the important function of good governance include full investigatory autonomy, the ability to call officials for questioning, and the issuing of reports of findings and recommendations to the Legislative Assembly.