A review has been launched to assess whether recommendations made to the government after the Covid pandemic have been implemented.
The Public Accounts Committee has agreed that it would be useful to identify if there are any significant actions that have not yet been fully implemented.
To gather evidence of whether any recommendations remain outstanding, the committee will write to government chief executive Dr Andrew McLaughlin, as well as the chief officers of relevant departments.
The panel, chaired by Deputy Inna Gardiner, is set to question Dr McLaughlin at a scheduled quarterly hearing in March about the matter.
The review also aims to outline any areas that may require future scrutiny in the next political term.
Committee vice-chair Deputy Karen Wilson said: “Following the pandemic a significant number of recommendations were made to the Government of Jersey.
“The PAC has therefore agreed that it would be useful to identify if there are any significant actions that have not yet been fully implemented.”
Deputy Wilson added that a follow-up review is a “key issue for the public, to ensure that the government is learning from its experience and implementing the necessary improvements to public policy making”.
She said any areas for further scrutiny would be highlighted in the PAC’s legacy report later this year.
More information on the follow-up review can be found here.