Under the patronage and supervision of the Dean of the College of Computer Science and Mathematics, Professor Dr. Duha Bashir Abdullah Al-Bazzaz, and as part of the Continuing Education program, the College of Computer Science and Mathematics held a course titled: “Combating Administrative and Financial Corruption.”

Course Summary

The course addresses the concept of corruption and its core components, outlining its various forms—specifically administrative and financial corruption—along with its different levels and patterns. It examines the primary legal, administrative, economic, and social factors that contribute to its spread, as well as its impact on the performance of government institutions, the protection of public funds, and the realization of administrative justice. Furthermore, it highlights the legal, oversight, and administrative measures necessary to prevent corruption, curb its manifestations, and promote the principles of integrity, transparency, and accountability.

Significance of the Course

The importance of this course lies in its role in enhancing the legal and administrative awareness of participants, fostering values ​​of integrity, honesty, and professional responsibility, and illustrating the dangers that corruption poses to public funds, institutional efficiency, and public trust in state institutions. Additionally, it underscores the importance of adhering to existing legislation and activating oversight and accountability mechanisms to prevent and combat corruption.