For the first time, the Administrative Control Authority is hosted by Sohag University in a Training Course about Governance and Anti-Corruption

The President of Sohag University and the Head of the Administrative Control Office inaugurate the first training course about combating corruption

Al-Nomany: The Egyptian state, under the leadership of President Sisi, is pursuing well-thought-out plans to combat and limit corruption

Al-Nomany: Combating corruption is a shared responsibility that requires concerted efforts to mitigate its negative effects on society.

Nafeh: Cooperation with civil society institutions and the private sector is an urgent necessity to achieve the desired goals in the field of combating corruption

Al-Nomany: Combating corruption is a shared responsibility that requires concerted efforts to mitigate its negative effects on society.

Nafeh: Cooperation with civil society institutions and the private sector is an urgent necessity to achieve the desired goals in the field of combating corruption

The event was attended by Dr. Abdel Nasser Yassin, Vice President for Education and Student Affairs, Dr. Khaled Omran, Vice President for Community Service and Environmental Development, and Accountant Ashraf El-Qady, Secretary-General of the University, along with a number of faculties deans and university leaders.

The event was attended by Dr. Abdel Nasser Yassin, Vice President for Education and Student Affairs, Dr. Khaled Omran, Vice President for Community Service and Environmental Development, and Accountant Ashraf El-Qady, Secretary-General of the University, along with a number of faculties deans and university leaders.

Major General Walid Nafea said that the Administrative Control Authority is one of the fundamental pillars in building trust between the government and citizens.

It was founded according to the principles of transparency and the preservation of public funds, and it continuously seeks to activate its role in strengthening oversight of government performance and combating corruption, as it is a necessary step to improve administrative performance and achieve sustainable development.

Nafeh added that strengthening oversight measures is a pressing need at the present time, not only to ensure the smooth running of government operations, but also to improve the quality of services provided to citizens and support mechanisms of good governance.

He emphasized that cooperation with civil society institutions and the private sector is an urgent necessity to achieve the desired goals in the field of combating corruption and promoting a work environment based on transparency and accountability.

In his speech, Colonel Fouad Darwish emphasized that this training course represents a serious step towards implementing the national anti-corruption strategy, contributing to the development of society in general, and the university community in particular.

The course is distinguished by its diverse training content, designed to meet the needs of various participating groups.

It will address a number of important topics that reflect the Commission’s vision and objectives, in addition to presenting successful models and experiences and discuss relevant real-life issues.

The course also highlights the pivotal role played by the National Anti-Corruption Academy in promoting a culture of integrity, as well as reviewing the impact of the National Anti-Corruption Strategy on the national level.

Dr. Ahmed Atef, Director General of the Central Youth Care Authority, explained that the course’s activities will continue over three days, with the participation of approximately 93 staff members, students, and university employees.

The lectures will be delivered by Major General Walid Nafeh, Head of the Administrative Control Office in Sohag Governorate, Colonel Fouad Darwish, a member of the National Academy for Combating Corruption, and Major General Mamdouh Zidan, a freelance crisis management consultant.

The training activities included an introduction to corruption, its causes, types, and negative effects on societies, as well as the role of the Administrative Control Authority in preventing and combating corruption.

The training also addressed management and work ethics, various strategies for reducing corruption in the workplace, and governance in combating corruption.

At the conclusion of the first day of the training program, commemorative shields were exchanged.

It’s worth noting that the Administrative Control Authority is an independent Egyptian oversight body reporting to the President of the Republic.

It was established by Law No. 54 of 1964 with the aim of preventing and combating corruption in all its forms, taking the necessary measures and procedures to prevent it, ensuring proper performance of public functions, and preserving public funds and other state-owned assets.

For the first time, the Administrative Control Authority is hosted by Sohag University in a Training Course about Governance and Anti-Corruption
Scroll to top