INA- BAGHDAD
In addition to highlighting the intention of sending 1,000 students overseas this year, Deputy Director of the Prime Minister's Office Ali Razouki confirmed on Monday that the government has begun to set priorities in the areas of economic reform, services, and fighting corruption.
"The tasks of the Prime Minister's Office are many and are characterized by the performance of administrative leaders," Razouki stated in an interview conducted during the Rafidain Forum, which the Iraqi News Agency (INA) reporter attended. He also mentioned that "the ministerial curriculum is intensive."
In addition, he said, "We have started to set priorities, including working on student scholarships and sending nearly a thousand students this year, as well as fighting corruption, providing services, financial and economic reform, as well as the issue of youth and providing their own opportunities."
He said that "the office has teams to follow up projects and Baghdad has turned into a workshop," adding that "some projects were launched since 2008 and never been completed."
"We feel positive reactions from the citizen today," he said, adding that "most hospitals simulate development and the Prime Minister's Office was interested in cooperating with all ministries, setting priorities and focusing on hospital projects that will be carried out soon."
"In addition to projects to end traffic jams, efforts have been directed towards the entrances to cities," he stated.
Car bomb explosion in Manbij, Syria
Technical glitch halts American Airlines flights on Christmas Eve
US Central Command: We killed ISIS terrorist leader Abu Yusuf in Syria
Liverpool compete with Real Madrid to sign Olympique Lyonnais star
Hackers exploiting Microsoft Teams to gain remote access to user’s system
The discovery of Pre-Christian human settlement sites in Iraq