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Training Courses

Historical overview

Historical overview

The Ministry of Finance and National Economy is keen to support and develop human resources by providing all possible means and resources to enhance government employees. The Ministry also dedicates its efforts and attention to updating its training programs, ensuring they keep pace with the latest scientific developments and professional practices, and aligning them with the various developmental requirements.

Vision:


Excellence in training through modern systems for financial courses, knowledge, and creativity.

Mission:

  • Supporting the government sector with knowledge in qualifying, managing, and organizing training programs.

  • Providing innovative and effective financial courses.

  • Ensuring the sustainability and integration of government work within a competitive financial environment.

  • Enhancing the efficiency and productivity of employees in the Ministry and the government sector.

  • Delivering financial training programs that contribute to reducing expenses.

Training Objectives:

  • Ensuring the consistency of training programs with the Ministry’s vision and government initiatives.

  • Offering specialized and professional programs in the financial and economic fields to improve the skills and competencies of employees, both managerial and technical.

  • Providing a unified knowledge center for financial programs to benefit from the Ministry’s accumulated expertise.

  • Focusing on creative methods in financial and economic training.

Download the 2026 Training Brochure

Central Financial System Modules

Objectives:

  • Explain how to fill out the attached tables for budget rollover requests.

  • Clarify the objective of project budget rollover.

Contents:

  • List of included project types.

  • Preparing rollover tables.

  • Financial reports related to project budget rollover.

Target Audience:

  • Department heads.

  • Employees responsible for project budgets in financial resources departments in ministries and government agencies.


 

Objectives:

  • Provide an integrated and practical view of concepts, methods, and techniques to develop the preparation and implementation of the state’s general budget.

  • Apply financial concepts to support the general budget planning process.

  • Develop the budget presentation with a broad view of institutional initiatives within the Government Action Plan.

Contents:

  • Structuring and improving budget planning.

  • Integrating the Government Action Plan into budget planning discussions.

  • Designing a budget monitoring model to support performance management and improvement.

  • Evaluating government entities' performance through results-based management and the public budget.

  • Enhancing assumptions and discussions to improve the budgeting process.

Target Audience:

  • Employees in financial and economic departments.

  • Specialists in budgeting, strategy, and performance indicators.

 

Objectives:

  • Emphasize that ignorance of the law is no excuse.

  • Inform public finance professionals (in execution or oversight roles) about all types of financial violations and crimes relevant to their field.

  • Distinguish between violations and financial crimes.

  • Understand the mechanisms and procedures for handling financial misconduct from suspicion to final sanction, with practical examples.

Contents:

  • Definition of financial violations and equivalents.

  • Overview of financial crimes, types, and penalties.

  • Differentiating between violations and crimes.

  • Impact of criminal investigations and sanctions on administrative accountability.

  • Procedures and mechanisms for dealing with financial violations once discovered.

Target Audience:

  • All public finance employees.

  • Staff in financial affairs departments.

  • Financial auditors and oversight personnel in ministries and government agencies.

 

Objectives:

  • Provide a general understanding of the Central Financial System and its role in automating government financial transactions.

  • Learn about system components and how its applications are integrated.

Contents:

  • Comprehensive overview of the Central Financial System.

  • Role of the ministry in managing the system.

  • Motivations and challenges in system implementation.

  • Stages of system implementation.

  • Key users of the system.

  • CFS applications and permissions.

  • Financial reporting using the system.

Target Audience:

  • New users of the Central Financial System (CFS).

Objectives:

  • Provide legal, technical, and procedural background on rules and processes for disbursing government compensation to beneficiaries within legal deadlines.

Contents:

  • Constitutional framework for government compensation.

  • Legal framework for compensation.

  • Principles of the Expropriation Law for public benefit.

  • Principles of compensation for material damages caused by the government.

  • Procedural framework for compensation disbursement.

  • Financial procedures for compensating government-caused damages.

  • Compensation for insured and uninsured damages.

  • Compensation procedures for land expropriation.

  • General provisions and procedures.

  • Expropriation of Waqf properties.

  • Expropriation for planning or re-planning purposes.

  • Temporary seizure.

  • Corrective actions and follow-up.

Target Audience:

  • Public finance employees.

  • Financial affairs departments.

  • Auditors and financial controllers in ministries and public institutions.

 

Objectives:

  • Equip participants with financial analysis techniques through practical applications on public sector budget data.

Contents:

  • Financial analysis and its relation to financial performance evaluation.

  • Analysis of government budget data.

  • Financial analysis tools using Excel.

  • Various practical examples and case studies.

Target Audience:

  • Budget analysts.

  • Financial analysts.

  • Accountants in ministries and government entities.

Objectives:

  • Provide participants with an intensive background on the main legal frameworks governing their work.

  • Expose participants to general legal frameworks applicable to public finance professionals as civil servants.

  • Highlight the key constitutional and legislative frameworks relevant to public finance professionals implementing legal financial principles.

  • Familiarize participants with the Code of Practice, which outlines the general legal and ethical frameworks governing the practice of public finance professionals.

Contents:

  • Overview of general legal frameworks for employees.

  • General employee rights.

  • Financially related rights.

  • Financially related obligations.

  • Specific legal frameworks of public finance.

  • Constitutional framework (constitutional principles related to financial matters).

  • Legal framework.

  • General Budget Law.

  • Financial conduct regulations.

  • Unified Financial Manual.

  • Practical applications.

Target Audience:

  • All public finance employees.

  • Financial affairs department staff.

  • Financial auditors and oversight staff in ministries and government agencies.

Objectives:

  • Introduce participants to all articles related to government properties and lands in the Unified Financial Manual.

  • Understand the process of handling transactions related to government properties.

  • Learn how to use the Central Registry for Government Properties.

Contents:

  • Overview of the government lands and properties section in the manual.

  • Define the role of government entities in supervising government properties.

  • Mechanism for registering, reallocating, and documenting properties.

  • Mechanism for renting and selling government properties.

  • Transaction processing related to government assets.

  • Instruction on using the Central Property Registry.

Target Audience:

  • Employees working in property management in ministries and government entities.

 

Objectives:

  • Introduce participants to the stages of project budget approval and implementation.

  • Understand the financial procedures related to government project execution.

Contents:

  • How to prepare project budgets and funding sources.

  • Understanding the financial procedures of government project implementation.

  • Exploring the different types of financial forms related to projects.

  • Examples of budget-related issues and how to address them.

Target Audience:

  • Department heads.

  • Engineers.

  • Employees working on project budgets in ministries and government agencies.

Objectives:

  • Provide participants with legal and technical background on government contract principles.

  • Understand how to contract for various government needs.

  • Provide an overview of contracts in general and administrative contracts specifically.

  • Learn about the procedures of contracting from choosing the method to implementation.

  • Understand contract documentation and procedural requirements.

  • Clarify the powers and obligations of government entities and the rights and duties of contractors.

  • Improve participant performance in managing, supervising, and auditing government contracts.

Contents:

  • General overview of government contracts and how to distinguish their types.

  • Methods of contracting by government entities.

  • Centralized contracting.

  • Public-private partnerships.

  • Contracting procedures.

  • Contract execution.

  • Government authorities' powers versus contractors' rights.

  • Government obligations versus contractors’ entitlements.

  • Practical applications.

Target Audience:

  • Staff in financial departments.

  • Financial auditors and oversight officers in ministries and government entities.

 

Objectives:

  • Introduce the government land investment platform and how it works.

Contents:

  • Overview of the platform’s website.

  • Introduction to investment methods according to the Tenders and Auctions Law.

  • Process for reviewing investment requests from government entities.

  • Method for showcasing land available for investment through the platform.

Target Audience:

  • Government employees working in:

    • Property management

    • Property investment

    • Property supervision

Purpose

Purpose

An Analytic tool enabling users to access financial (General Ledger) dashboards and reports in an easy-to-read format on Web and Mobile applications.

Benefits

Benefits

  • Provides insights into MOFNE’s Budgets and Expenditure information.
  • Easier retrieval of data available in the Central Finance System on Web and Mobile applications, providing users the ability to make more informed business decisions.
  • Easy creation of customized & configurable reports & analytics.
  • Provides the ability to create custom notifications & alerts that are tightly linked with various business activities.

Purpose

Purpose

A tool to accelerate real-time retrieval and analysis of financial information as well as reports creation by utilizing the power of Microsoft Excel.

Benefits

Benefits

  • Provides seamless interaction with data available in MOFNE’s financial systems, allowing for easier analysis & creation of operational level reports for more informed business decisions.
  • Increases the efficiency of the day-to-day financial analysis operations and accelerates various processes (e.g. month-end close).

Purpose

Purpose

Increase the efficiency, controls & data accuracy of various processes by utilizing Intelligent & Robotics Process Automation.

Benefits

Benefits

  • Automatic execution of processes, replacing manual intervention and leading to a higher accuracy in output.
  • Automate repetitive processes to allow resources to focus on value added activities.

Introduction

Introduction

In 2022, MoFNE has implemented a solution to automate the processes of preparation and management of planning and budgeting processes using a world-class solution (Oracle EPM, Hyperion Planning), the system called Central Planning & Budgeting System (CPBS).

 

 

Project Architecture

 

 

 

 

Objectives

Objectives

The CPBS project aim to achieve the following objectives:

  • Improve Efficiency: 
    Highly improved efficiency in planning and budgeting processes through the automation of currently manual planning, budgeting, forecasting processes.
  • Elimination of the usage of spreadsheet templates in budget formulation, submission and reviews.
  • Ensured accuracy with a centralized, single-data repository that validates budgets.
  • Advanced modeling and ‘what-if’ scenario analysis.
  • Fully automated budget execution ensures effective government funds management.
    Collaboration and Simplicity:
    Centralized and uniform planning and budgeting models and improved collaboration and accountability across planning, budgeting and forecasting processes through the usage of system workflows.
    Improved timeliness in reporting via monitoring of progress of planning, budgeting and forecasting cycles.
    Automated Data Integration:
    Complete integration between MOFNE source systems and Oracle Hyperion Planning applications  to ensure singularity and reliability of data across all financial systems.
    Insightful Reporting:
    Automated generation of financial reports that are furnished with key business KPIs.
Key Benefits of Project Implementation

Key Benefits of Project Implementation

 

  • Fully Automate the processes and get rid of Physical documents.
  • Decrease the Budget submission from 6 months to 1 month.
  • Ease of analysis and extraction of reports.
  • Fewer errors in the process of entering and approving budget distributions..
  • Less time in the process of entering and approving budget distributions.
  • Better control and compliance with the instructions for preparing and entering the budget.

 

 

Transformation

Transformation