"I think there is such a need, because the financial sector is a sensitive sector and if there are any circumstances, the commission has to look at them," Skvernelis told reporters on Thursday.
The government's commission that is vetting transactions by strategic companies is depoliticized and makes its decisions based on information from special services and other bodies, he said.
The Seimas is to discuss later in the day if the ask for another review of Revolut's compliance by the commission.
Vytautas Bakas, chairman of the parliament's Committee on Budget and Finance (CBF), wants the commission to look once again at whether Revolut meets Lithuania's national security interests, saying that new circumstances have emerged.
The lawmaker says he has doubts as to the startup's business model, money-laundering control and links to Russia.
The government commission has twice stated that the firm poses no threats.
Revolut Bank was granted the license of a specialized bank by the European Central Bank through the Bank of Lithuania last December.