“…The regulation stipulates the criteria for a project that can be approached using probity audit, including high-risk and complex work packages, work packages associated with a controversial history/background or legal issues, politicallysensitive work packages, work packages with the potential to cause conflicts of interest, work packages related to public interest, work packages to meet basic community services, and work packages with relatively higher value compared to that of other work packages (LKPP, 2016). Ramadhan and Arifin (2019) and Fuddloilulhaq and Usman (2017) stated that fraud in organizations, particularly in the audit of goods or services procurement, can be prevented by implementing the probity audit approach. The principles of such approach include actions to evade conflicts, avoid KKN, make improvement with the aim of enhancing the integrity of public sectors by changing organizational behavior, convince the society that all public sector activities have been performed with high-integrity and reliable processes, in an objective and independent manner for honesty (probity) during the process of goods and services procurement, as well as reduce legal actions.…”