Corruption is a threat to societies. The College of Science holds a course to combat corruption and promote integrity.
The College of Science concluded a training course titled "Inclusion of Public Employees According to Inclusion Law No. 31 of 2015 and Instructions for Facilitating the Implementation of the Provisions of Inclusion Law No. 2 of 2017 and Their Relationship to the Integrity of Public Employees and Their Concern for the Preservation of Public Funds." The three-day course, which began on Sunday, May 25, 2025, was held in close cooperation with the Legal Affairs Department at the University Presidency. The course, delivered by lecturer Ahmed Arak Nayef from the Legal Affairs Department at the University Presidency, aimed to highlight the legal frameworks that protect public funds and define employee responsibilities in dealing with them. It also focused on the essential relationship between these legal provisions and the concepts of integrity and transparency. A number of College of Science employees and affiliates participated in the course, receiving a comprehensive explanation of the mechanisms of legal inclusion, the controls governing the disbursement and use of government resources, and the consequences of any negligence or misuse. For his part, the Dean stated that public employees' awareness of the laws governing their work, particularly those related to the protection of public funds, is a cornerstone of building strong and transparent institutions. The course included interactive lectures and discussions, which addressed practical scenarios to illustrate how to implement the provisions of the law and regulations. This contributed to raising participants' legal awareness and enhancing their understanding of their pivotal role in preserving public property.