Eco
Financial movements and cash flows within the Iraqi public treasury are subjected to continuous and rigorous oversight, according to the General Commission for Monitoring the Allocation of Federal Revenues, which stressed that every single dinar entering or leaving the treasury is strictly monitored without exception. Within the framework of strengthening transparency and protecting public finances, the commission's head, Suzan Abdullah, explained that this independent entity operates effectively as an early warning system against corruption nationwide. The institution handles tracking budgetary allocations and directly supervising funding lines disbursed from the Ministry of Finance toward ministries and governorates, while ensuring the optimal utilization of assets and diligently verifying all incoming federal revenue sources. Furthermore, Abdullah stated that numerous detected corruption files have been identified and formally transferred to the judiciary, the Commission of Integrity, and the Federal Board of Supreme Audit. She firmly denied any procedural overlap with the Board of Supreme Audit, affirming that institutional integration governs their relationship within balanced operational boundaries. She concluded by highlighting that the commission remains the only entity in Iraq mandated to supervise public funds prior to expenditure as well as track them following disbursement.
