The federal government orders a third-party financial audit into the Office of the Commissioner of Indigenous Languages, according to multiple outlets. Canadian Heritage states the review will examine transactions and activities at the arm’s-length office, which was created about five years ago. The department does not provide specific details about the concerns prompting the audit, citing anonymous complaints and referring to allegations without elaborating on their nature. Global News reports that Canadian Heritage does not outline what is being alleged against the office, while CBC and The Globe and Mail describe the audit as being prompted by anonymous complaints. The audit is expected to be carried out by an independent reviewer, and it is framed as a financial review rather than an investigative or disciplinary process. All three reports indicate that the government is seeking to assess how the office is operating financially following the complaints, but they provide no further findings or timelines beyond the decision to conduct the audit.