Sharm el-sheikh: Attended by presidents and members of supreme audit institutions, as well as representatives of regional and international organizations, this Congress, whose proceedings kicked off on Wednesday, provided an opportunity to address several topical issues related to the development of oversight practices and financial monitoring mechanisms in a crisis context, in addition to the exchange of knowledge and expertise on the use of Artificial Intelligence in the preparation of audit reports.

According to Agence Marocaine De Presse, Zineb El Adaoui, First president of Morocco’s Court of Auditors, noted that the Kingdom’s participation, in its capacity as Secretary-General of the African Organization of Supreme Audit Institutions, made it possible to present the achievements of said Organization, with a focus on its development initiatives and forward-looking strategies since July 2025.

Morocco’s participation in this Congress was also an opportunity to put forward a series of proposals related to
assessing the degree of trust between citizens and public institutions, enhancing the impact of oversight on public infrastructure and projects, and combating irresponsible use of AI in drafting audit reports, thereby helping restore trust and strengthen the credibility of oversight bodies in Africa, added El Adaoui.

El Adaoui also emphasized the need to strengthen cooperation, promote the exchange of best practices, and develop mechanisms for joint action in the fields of auditing and institutional effectiveness.