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Neno's Place Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality


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Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality

Welcome to the Neno's Place!

Neno's Place Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality


Neno

I can be reached by phone or text 8am-7pm cst 972-768-9772 or, once joining the board I can be reached by a (PM) Private Message.

Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality

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Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality

Many Topics Including The Oldest Dinar Community. Copyright © 2006-2020


    Favoritism and nepotism are a corrupt law for distributing important positions since the founding of

    Rocky
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    Favoritism and nepotism are a corrupt law for distributing important positions since the founding of Empty Favoritism and nepotism are a corrupt law for distributing important positions since the founding of

    Post by Rocky Sat 08 Apr 2023, 7:32 am

    [size=38]Favoritism and nepotism are a corrupt law for distributing important positions since the founding of the Iraqi state[/size]


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    April 8, 2023[You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]
    Baghdad / Obelisk Al-Hadath: Favoritism and nepotism are two terms used in Iraq to describe the phenomenon of granting government and public jobs and ranks to people based on their political, family, or tribal affiliation, rather than awarding them based on competence, experience, and qualifications.
    With regard to special jobs and grades in Iraq, this phenomenon is represented by granting jobs and grades to members of political families and those affiliated with certain political parties, without regard to their competence and experience.
    The phenomenon is a major problem in Iraq since the founding of the state, and it leads to reducing the chances of obtaining job opportunities and promotions for individuals who do not have specific political or family affiliations.
    And Bashar Harbi, a follower of Iraqi affairs, talks about “things in Iraq (go) by pressure, risk and knowledge, and a shallow level of thinking based on nepotism and nepotism.
    Journalist Fares Hamid says that nepotism and nepotism in Iraq is favoritism and preference for children, relatives, personal friends, and politicians in assuming high positions, assuming public jobs, selecting members of diplomatic missions, and awarding government contracts and projects, regardless of competence and personal qualifications.
    Ahmed Hassan, who graduated from the Institute of Teachers years ago, indicates that those who are appointed in the first place are those with connections and nepotism, and those who have knowledge in the concerned authorities. And he continues: They themselves admit that.
    Makki Hussein, a former municipal council member in Diwaniyah, said that the phenomenon of appointing relatives of officials in state institutions affects the performance of employees and their ability to provide services.
    Work has been done to combat this phenomenon in Iraq through measures such as the establishment of independent bodies and committees to select candidates for governmental and public jobs and degrees, in addition to imposing strict conditions for appointment to governmental and public jobs, such as obtaining qualified certificates and appropriate experience.
    Activist Judy realistically conveys what happens in the distribution of positions, saying that positions in the security services in all defense and interior formations are based on nepotism and the closest loyalty to the dominant party, while higher positions such as the position of commander of a regiment, brigade or division, if it is necessary to “securitize: to the authorities supreme decision maker.
    He addressed the position of the Obelisk phenomenon by revealing that the Iraqi state institutions do not have fair and completely independent committees from partisan, clan and family influences to choose candidates for government and public jobs and degrees, and everything that happens is a component quota, down to the narrowest names.
    Favoritism and nepotism is a context rooted in the institutions of the Iraqi state since its inception, and the succession of eras and experiences did not affect its complete displacement, as is the case in developed democracies, especially Western Europe, in which the phenomenon is completely absent.
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