Egypt's Central Auditing Organization (CAO) sends a report on financial violations every 48 hours to the leader of the Supreme Council of the Armed Forces (SCAF), Mohamed Hussein Tantawi, and Egyptian Prime Minister Essam Sharaf. The reports discuss financial violations in different governmental sectors concerning education, health, industry, trade, the economy and other matters, said the chairman of the organization, Gawat al-Malt. Al-Malt told Youm7 that during the Mubarak regime, the CAO would send the same reports to the Prime Minister and the People's Assembly. The organization used to call for the Public Persecution to carry out investigations into financial crimes. The situation is different now after the overthrow of the Mubarak regime, the fall of the People's Assembly and the rise to power of the military council. The CAO tries very hard to protect public funds and stay away from corruption, and the January 25 Revolution had a role in this, said Al-Malt. The SCAF has been charged with Egypt's administration since former Egyptian leader Hosni Mubarak stepped down on February 11.