Second-year students in the Department of Political Systems, in cooperation with the University Psychological Counseling Unit and under the supervision of Assistant Lecturer Rawaa Kadhim Farhoud, organized a workshop entitled “The Crimes of the Ba’ath Regime in Iraq: Dimensions, Impacts, and Solutions.” The workshop was held in Alhuriya Hall at the College of Political Science at 10:00 AM.
The workshop aimed to familiarize students with the practices employed by the Ba’ath regime before 2003 and their repercussions on various aspects of life in Iraq, as well as how to contribute to the advancement of society and prevent the recurrence of such practices on both a personal and public level.
The workshop discussed the regime’s impact on the social fabric, the economy, freedoms, and the status of women, focusing on solutions proposed by the students to promote reform and development within a vision for achieving the Sustainable Development Goals and empowering Iraq in various fields.
The workshop recommended rejecting any ideas that threaten society or violate public and private rights, working to spread love and tolerance, and contributing to building a cohesive society free from practices that threaten its stability.
