On Thursday, January 15, 2026, Dr. Najla Mahdi Mohsen, a faculty member in the Law Department at Al-Alamein Institute for Graduate Studies, participated in the discussion of the Master's thesis entitled "Constitutional Controls of the Relationship between the Head of State and the Government in the 2005 Iraqi Constitution: A Comparative Study" at the College of Law, University of Babylon. The thesis, presented by student Fatima Hamed Ratan, addressed the nature of the relationship between the head of state and the government by examining the extent to which balance is achieved in this relationship according to the powers of the two branches of the executive authority. It also explored the controls governing this relationship in the areas of government formation and the withdrawal of confidence from the government, specifically examining the role of the head of state in both forming and withdrawing confidence. Furthermore, the thesis addressed the controls governing this relationship in the government's work, whether executive or non-executive. After an in-depth discussion, the thesis was approved.
A professor in Al-Alamein discusses in Babylon the rules governing the relationship between the head of state and the government in Iraq.
On Thursday, January 15, 2026, Dr. Najla Mahdi Mohsen, a faculty member in the Law Department at Al-Alamein Institute for Graduate Studies, participated in the discussion of the Master's thesis entitled "Constitutional Controls of the Relationship between the Head of State and the Government in the 2005 Iraqi Constitution: A Comparative Study" at the College of Law, University of Babylon. The thesis, presented by student Fatima Hamed Ratan, addressed the nature of the relationship between the head of state and the government by examining the extent to which balance is achieved in this relationship according to the powers of the two branches of the executive authority. It also explored the controls governing this relationship in the areas of government formation and the withdrawal of confidence from the government, specifically examining the role of the head of state in both forming and withdrawing confidence. Furthermore, the thesis addressed the controls governing this relationship in the government's work, whether executive or non-executive. After an in-depth discussion, the thesis was approved.
A professor in Al-Alamein discusses in Babylon the rules governing the relationship between the head of state and the government in Iraq.
On Thursday, January 15, 2026, Dr. Najla Mahdi Mohsen, a faculty member in the Law Department at Al-Alamein Institute for Graduate Studies, participated in the discussion of the Master's thesis entitled "Constitutional Controls of the Relationship between the Head of State and the Government in the 2005 Iraqi Constitution: A Comparative Study" at the College of Law, University of Babylon. The thesis, presented by student Fatima Hamed Ratan, addressed the nature of the relationship between the head of state and the government by examining the extent to which balance is achieved in this relationship according to the powers of the two branches of the executive authority. It also explored the controls governing this relationship in the areas of government formation and the withdrawal of confidence from the government, specifically examining the role of the head of state in both forming and withdrawing confidence. Furthermore, the thesis addressed the controls governing this relationship in the government's work, whether executive or non-executive. After an in-depth discussion, the thesis was approved.
