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As Part of Its Efforts to Link Academia with Economic Policies, the College of Administration and Economics Organizes a Course on “Company Privatization and Its Mechanisms”

In line with its efforts to enhance students’ economic awareness and familiarize them with key transformations in institutional management, the College of Administration and Economics at the University of Karbala organized a specialized training course titled: “Company Privatization and Its Mechanisms.”

The course was held from Sunday, March 8, 2026, to Tuesday, March 10, 2026, and directly targeted undergraduate students, aiming to provide them with an in-depth understanding of one of the most important contemporary economic policies.

The course was delivered by Assist. Prof. Dr. Asmaa Habib Neama, who presented the concept of privatization as a strategic option adopted by countries to improve economic performance efficiency. She emphasized that understanding the mechanisms of this transformation is essential for any student aspiring to work in both the public and private sectors.

The course featured analytical discussions covering several fundamental aspects, including:

  • Concept of Privatization: The economic definition of privatization and its objectives (maximizing productivity, reducing the burden on public budgets, and attracting investments).
  • Privatization Mechanisms: An overview of methods used in privatization processes (such as direct sales, management contracts, and expansion of private ownership).
  • Managing the Transition: Administrative, legal, and social challenges associated with transforming companies from the public sector to the private sector.
  • Economic Impact: دراسة النتائج المترتبة على الخصخصة من منظور الكفاءة التنافسية والعدالة الاجتماعية.

The course aimed to enable students to analyze the economic feasibility of governmental and corporate decisions, and to develop their critical analytical skills in evaluating both global and local economic models. The sessions witnessed strong engagement, as students discussed real-life case studies of international and local experiences in implementing privatization policies.

This initiative comes as part of the college administration’s commitment to updating curricula and knowledge provided to students, ensuring the graduation of qualified professionals capable of understanding and managing future economic challenges in a dynamic business environment.