Professor Mohamed Al-Dajawi had the honor of participating as an expert alongside a group of United Nations experts on tax issues in North Africa, in collaboration with the Egyptian Tax Authority, in an advanced training program on accounting and tax measurement for financial statements.
This participation is an important step in strengthening cooperation among the brotherly countries in North Africa, as the program was dedicated to a distinguished group of technical leaders from the Libyan Tax Authority.
Program Objectives:
The main goal of this program was to transfer expertise and exchange knowledge among the concerned parties in the areas of accounting and tax measurement for financial statements. The focus was on:
- Achieving alignment between accounting and tax standards to ensure the accuracy and reliability of financial evaluations.
- Standardizing accounting practices among the countries in the region to enhance transparency and regulation in financial and tax reporting.
- Improving the efficiency of technical staff, which contributes to the development of the tax system and better performance in the participating countries.
The Importance of Cooperation Among North African Countries:
This program is an important step towards enhancing technical cooperation between Egypt, Libya, and North African countries in general. The exchange of expertise and knowledge among specialists in this field contributes to improving financial and tax systems in the region and creates an ideal environment for innovation and development in tax work.
Professor Mohamed Al-Dajawi’s Contribution:
In his personal capacity, Professor Mohamed Al-Dajawi presented practical studies and case examples in the fields of accounting measurement and tax analysis for financial statements, along with best practices in handling financial data and improving the effectiveness of tax systems. He played a prominent role in exchanging views and proposing solutions that enhance the development of tax performance.
Looking Towards the Future:
At the conclusion of this event, Professor Mohamed Al-Dajawi expressed his pride in participating in this training program, which contributes to enhancing Arab and regional cooperation. We hope that such activities will continue to be the bridge that fosters growth and development in North African countries and Egypt, and that these programs will continue to improve the quality of financial and tax systems in the region.
Wishing further progress and success to the North African countries, and we look forward to more fruitful partnerships that contribute to achieving sustainable growth.
