The head of the authority praised the “sacrifices of the employees of the Ministry of Defense, especially the fighters who sacrificed the precious and precious things to defend the homeland, its people and its sanctities,” warning that “the armed forces owe us a debt of (cutting off hands) that affects their rights or exceeds their entitlements and livelihoods,” referring to That “a successful institution is the one that begins with internal reform and puts it on the road to achieving its goals set for it by law, appreciating the cooperation of the Ministry of Defense represented by its minister who opened the doors of his ministry and its contracts to the commission’s investigations and investigations, urging the rest of the ministry to follow suit.”
For his part, Minister of Defense Thabet Al-Abbasi expressed his ministry’s readiness to open its contract and tender files to the oversight agencies, pointing out that he created the Directorate of Integrity Investigation linked to the minister and is really prepared to be the oversight arm of the body within the ministry, describing the work of state institutions as complementary. We are part of integrity and integrity is part of us.”
Al-Abbasi warned of “the danger of the scourge of corruption on state institutions and its erosion from within, as it represents a danger that may exceed the danger of terrorist groups.”
It was agreed to raise the levels of cooperation between the Commission and the Ministry, to continue their efforts to rein in the corrupt and abusers of public money, and to work on developing the staffing of the two institutions. They are among the important arms of the state in responding to the plot of external enemies through the Ministry of Defense, and pursuing and challenging the corrupt within state institutions through the Integrity Commission, according to the statement.