The state auditor of China believes that the blocking team can "open a window for more orderly data storage."
An article published on the website of the National Control and Revision Office of the People's Republic of China discusses the use of a blockade to facilitate data storage. Currently, the office is responsible for a huge amount of data, which, in his opinion, can be stored more efficiently in a decentralized registry.
The National Audit Office, which includes 29 departments at the cabinet level in the State Council of China, reviews all financial transactions related to the government, from administrative expenses to individual government programs. It also manages the provincial and municipal level auditing bureaux, which have their designated authorized representatives.
The decentralized system is expected to be used in every office of an accredited auditor as a separate node. The article says that "a blockage can reduce the workload of the central government while providing a trackable register that will mark each transaction at all levels."
In fact, the article suggests "a window into a new form of thinking of government bodies working at the state level in China" using the use of blocking technology. It remains to be seen whether any development of this theoretical system will really be launched.
According to the published article, "the need for decentralization is linked to the existing operating model adopted by the central office, which is the only department that stores all the data submitted by its commissioners at the provincial and municipal levels."
Management writes in conclusion:
Since the bureaus do not store data themselves, the National Audit Office faces a situation where we must unlimitedly expand our software and hardware capabilities - which is a "vicious circle". The concept of a block of flats will offer us a window for solving the basket of problems mentioned above.
An article published on the website of the National Control and Revision Office of the People's Republic of China discusses the use of a blockade to facilitate data storage. Currently, the office is responsible for a huge amount of data, which, in his opinion, can be stored more efficiently in a decentralized registry.
The National Audit Office, which includes 29 departments at the cabinet level in the State Council of China, reviews all financial transactions related to the government, from administrative expenses to individual government programs. It also manages the provincial and municipal level auditing bureaux, which have their designated authorized representatives.
The decentralized system is expected to be used in every office of an accredited auditor as a separate node. The article says that "a blockage can reduce the workload of the central government while providing a trackable register that will mark each transaction at all levels."
In fact, the article suggests "a window into a new form of thinking of government bodies working at the state level in China" using the use of blocking technology. It remains to be seen whether any development of this theoretical system will really be launched.
According to the published article, "the need for decentralization is linked to the existing operating model adopted by the central office, which is the only department that stores all the data submitted by its commissioners at the provincial and municipal levels."
Management writes in conclusion:
Since the bureaus do not store data themselves, the National Audit Office faces a situation where we must unlimitedly expand our software and hardware capabilities - which is a "vicious circle". The concept of a block of flats will offer us a window for solving the basket of problems mentioned above.
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