The article discusses the ongoing digital transformation within the Greek government, emphasizing on the efficiency of bureaucratic processes but highlighting that accountability regarding public money management remains a critical issue. With over fifteen years since the establishment of the 'Diavgeia' initiative, there is renewed public discourse around the necessity for a system that functions not just as a cumbersome digital archive, but that actively oversees state expenditures.

The government's approach, as outlined in its 'Digital Transformation Bible', involves advancing national digital transition plans, which include a revamped version of 'Diavgeia', as announced by Demosthenes Anagnostopoulos, Secretary General of Information Systems and Digital Governance. This indicates that the government is aware of the limitations of existing systems and seeks to improve their functionality and accessibility to ensure greater transparency.

Conversely, the Tsipras Institute proposes the creation of a unified digital platform for public spending, named 'DIAVANEIA', aiming to redefine the role of technology in governance. This initiative signifies a shift towards proactive monitoring of public expenditure, arguing that a more integrated system could foster accountability and encourage responsible fiscal management. The discussion reflects broader concerns regarding governance and public trust in the administration of public resources in Greece.