The South Sudan Revenue Authority launched an electronic tax audit module in Juba in September 2026, bringing audit files and case information into a system intended to replace paper-based work.
Public reporting on the launch identified Crawford Capital Pay as the technology company supporting the authority's programme, while revenue officials explained how the module would organise audit work and case records.
Commissioner General Moun Deng Ajuet said the module would hold audit cases, findings, correspondence and supporting documents together, giving managers a way to follow progress and identify delays across their teams.
He linked the launch to his directive against manual audits, with the new system intended to give staff access to a common record instead of separate files and spreadsheets.