The Women’s Affairs Unit at the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences, University of Baghdad, hosted a workshop. Titled “The Efficiency of Administrative Investigations and Their Impact on Enhancing Institutional Work Quality,” it was held with the Federal Integrity Commission, Plant Protection Department, and Legal and Continuing Education Units. Mohsin Ali Dawod from the Integrity Commission led the session, attended by Dean Prof. Dr. Amira Mohammed Saleh and college staff.
The workshop aimed to improve understanding of administrative investigations. It covered planning, evidence collection, and objective analysis. Participants stressed integrity and impartiality for justice and transparency. They also explored ways to boost accountability and prevent workplace violations.
Key recommendations included ensuring investigator independence for unbiased results. Transparent reporting mechanisms for investigations were urged. The need to protect employee and institutional rights through fair procedures was emphasized. Attendees also highlighted accountability for negligence and controls against external influences.

You May Also Like

The College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences conducted a seminar on termite life cycles and control strategies.

The First Iraqi University to Enter the QS Ranking in the Field of Agriculture and Forestry.

Summer Training

Congratulations

Summer Training

The College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences Completes the Second Part of the Training Program for the Department of Food Sciences Students

A Defense of a Doctoral Dissertation at the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences on Colocynth

The Dean of the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences Supervises the Rehabilitation Work of the College’s Stadium

Congratulations on Academic Promotion

Defense of a Doctoral Dissertation in the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences on the Efficiency of Mycorrhiza

A Workshop on the Scourge of Drugs Organized by the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences

A Training Course at the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences

Comments are disabled.