Accounting Department Hosts Open Project Defenses at the College of Administrative Sciences and Humanities

University Media

Accounting Department at the College of Administrative Sciences and Humanities at Al-Janad University held a series of distinguished academic discussions this month to evaluate the graduation projects of final-year undergraduate students. The sessions, part of the formal requirements for earning a bachelor's degree in accounting, featured innovative research addressing contemporary issues and challenges in the field, reflecting both academic depth and practical relevance.

One of the standout presentations was a case study by the first group, titled “The Role of Cloud Accounting in Reducing Operational Costs: A Case Study of Al-Kuraimi Islamic Microfinance Bank.” Under the supervision of Dr. Moath Taher and examined by Dr. Fadhl Abdulmughni, the study highlighted how cloud-based accounting technologies can enhance operational efficiency and reduce costs within Yemen’s banking sector.

The second group focused on modern accounting infrastructure with their project, “Evaluating Electronic Accounting Information Systems in Yemeni Companies: A Case Study of the United Sponge Manufacturing Company.” Supervised by Dr. Moath Taher and examined by Dr. Adel Al-Zuaiteer, the research assessed the effectiveness of electronic accounting systems in streamlining operations and improving the accuracy of financial reporting.

A third team presented a field study titled “Tax Awareness and Its Role in Supporting the Public Treasury: A Field Study in the Republic of Yemen.” The project, also under the guidance of Dr. Moath Taher and examined by Dr. Al-Zuaiteer, examined the level of tax awareness among individuals and institutions, and its impact on tax compliance and the development of national revenue.

The final group explored audit and control mechanisms in their project titled “The Role of the External Auditor in Evaluating Internal Controls for Electronic Accounting Systems.” The study, again supervised by Dr. Moath Taher and evaluated by Dr. Al-Zuaiteer, investigated how external auditors assess the reliability of internal controls in an era of increasing digitalization within accounting systems.

At the conclusion of the sessions, faculty members and panel examiners praised the students for their rigorous academic efforts and insightful analyses. The committee emphasized the importance of such research in addressing real-world accounting challenges and preparing graduates to contribute meaningfully to the professional sector. The projects, they noted, reflect a strong alignment with current developments in the field and showcase the department’s commitment to academic excellence and relevance.