Iraq’s newest audited state account is FY2019 — six years old.
The Board’s 2025 annual report closes the books on fiscal years 2017, 2018 and 2019. Nothing after 2019 has a final audited account.
Iraq, audited — in plain English · verified against the report's printed totals · findings named to institutions
Each year the Federal Board of Supreme Audit publishes its annual report: 713 pages of Arabic fiscal tables, the state’s own record of where its money went. The Audit extracts them, verifies every figure against the report’s printed totals, and names the findings to institutions.
Iraq’s newest audited state account is FY2019 — six years old.
The Board’s 2025 annual report closes the books on fiscal years 2017, 2018 and 2019. Nothing after 2019 has a final audited account.
13 state bodies spent past what parliament allowed — IQD 2.25tn (~$1.7bn) beyond their combined allocations in FY2017.
From the Board’s over-execution table: entities whose actual spend exceeded the revised allocation.
Basra — general & local administration spent 445% of its allocation — IQD 61.7bn (~$47m) beyond it.
The steepest over-execution rate in the table.
The single largest over-spend: National Pension Authority, IQD 1.67tn (~$1.3bn) beyond its allocation (118% of budget).
The largest absolute gap between allowed and spent in the table.
Everything Iraq earned beside oil in FY2017: IQD 10.24tn (~$7.9bn) — led by taxes on income & wealth at 32%.
The non-oil revenue table, summed; shares computed from the Board’s own rows.
Across 2011–2018 Iraq budgeted IQD 136.79tn (~$105.2bn) of deficits — the actual combined result was a deficit of IQD 12.71tn (~$9.8bn).
Planned deficit per budget law vs the Board’s recorded outturn, summed across the audited years. The budget document and reality are different genres.
2014: Iraq ran the entire year without a budget law — and closed it IQD 27.70tn (~$21.3bn) in deficit.
Where the planned-deficit figure should be, the Board prints “no budget law was issued.”
The oil governorates were owed IQD 649.7bn (~$500m) under the 5% petrodollar rule in FY2019 — Basra alone IQD 396.1bn (~$305m).
Entitlements recorded by the Board, governorate by governorate.
Everything the Board published, chapter by chapter. A row with an arrow opens onto that chapter’s own list of tables — ours checked off against the Board’s. Rows without an arrow are chapters our reading queue has not reached; they say so, and nothing about them is guessed.
Every figure the Board recorded against a ministry, governorate or body — on one page, with the report sections about it that are still to come.
48 institutions · 35 with verified figures →By tableThe verified datasets: chart, full bilingual table, printed-page receipt, CSV. The numbers exactly as the Board printed them.
290 tables live →The findingsEvery plain-English finding is computed by arithmetic from verified figures — no characterisation, and each one carries its printed page.
All 13 findings →Every figure transcribed in two independent passes · reconciled against the report’s printed totals · mismatches withheld · findings are arithmetic over the Board’s recorded figures, named to institutions, never to individuals
Names in English are the desk’s renderings; the Arabic beneath each is the Board’s own text and the authoritative version. Dollar figures are context only, converted at the official 1,300 IQD/USD budget rate. The Data Room →