A doctoral thesis at the College of Law and Political Science at Kirkuk University: discussed the subjectivity of financial law and the effectiveness of its punishment

The thesis submitted by the student: Marwan Mahmoud Raouf aimed to clarify and analyze financial laws and study their texts in particular, and unify legislative visions in highlighting a special code for financial laws and finding realistic solutions to the problems that our country suffers from today in the practical field, as well as gaining the satisfaction of those charged with implementing these. Laws, as well as highlighting the paramount importance of financial laws and the feasibility of penalties approved by the legislator.

The thesis concluded that financial law has complete and undeniable autonomy, which is represented by its enjoyment of scientific divisions, studies and research, and is available in including provisions related to financial affairs, and was achieved by the emergence of a set of basic principles that aim to provide the state’s public treasury with the funds necessary to cover public expenses by imposing fees and taxes. And explain how to collect it.

A master’s thesis at the College of Law and Political Science at the University of Kirkuk discussed : The Legal Center for Women in Private International Law/A Comparative Study

The thesis  submitted by the student: Sanaa Juma Hassan, aimed to shed light on the legal status of women and determine their role in the extent of their equality with men in matters of Iraqi nationality when transferring their nationality to their children and husband, and when losing and regaining their nationality, which is considered an important problem of nationality when distinguishing between men and women. In transferring nationality. Explaining the role of women in applying the rules of attribution related to matters of marriage, divorce, inheritance, and wills
The letter recommended that the legislator not extend the effect of the husband’s loss of citizenship to the wife if it was withdrawn from him due to committing an act considered a threat to the security and safety of the state, and to abolish the exception contained in Paragraph (5) of Article (19) of the Iraqi Civil Code, which did not give foreign women the right to apply their law. Rather, it gave preference to national law only, and this is illogical because private international law arose to deal with legal relations in which one of the parties is a foreigner.