16.2.5 University principles on corruption and bribery
The Central Legal Clinic brings together students from all three law specializations - Public Law, Private Law, and Jurisprudence & Law - for the purpose of providing pro bono advice for needy marginalized groups, permitting students to actively practice law in mock situations before their graduation. The 12 sub-clinics are an essential component of the law department; conducting field research, making policies, holding conferences, networking with governmental, international, and local bodies, as well as essential rights activism.
The media department participated in the study Day organized by the Faculty of media at Al-Quds Open University, in partnership with the Anti-Corruption Commission, which dealt with fabricated and false news related to corruption issues in the presence of media teachers at Palestinian universities, some specialists and interested media representatives.
3- The Department of psychology organizes a workshop on cybercrime and extortion
The psychology department organized a workshop on the topic of cybercrime and extortion, where the topic was presented by specialized experts from the Palestinian police and dealt with precise and important details for all segments of society, where the gender specialist and Cyber Security Major Mohammed Jawabra presented the reasons that make a person a victim of cyber blackmail, and what indicators should be followed up, indicating that a person is exposed to this type of exploitation and abuse, and concluded with a set of ways to solve and deal with the situation and stressed that prevention through awareness is more important than treatment, and a number of cases of electronic extortion were discussed in depth with students and attendees.
The students of the College of professions and Applied Sciences won the second and fifth place in the competition organized by the Ministry of education and scientific research in partnership with the anti-corruption authority on "the best research team in promoting integrity and combating corruption".
Student Ayat al-Qawasmi received the second place for her research entitled "manifestations of administrative corruption in the Ministry of Health Hebron branch and strategies to reduce them".
Students Mohammed Emad Abu Turk and Tayma Taher al-qawasimi also received the fifth place for their research entitled "The role of Information Technology in combating administrative corruption from the point of view of the Anti-Corruption Authority in Palestine".
For his part, Dr. Salman Al-talhama, dean of the College of professions and Applied Sciences, thanked Ms. Rowley Al-kabbaji from the Anti-Corruption Commission for her role in the success of purposeful and constructive competitions.
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