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Secondly: The Basic Principles of Practicing the Profession of an Internal Auditor:

Continuity: the Internal control activities should be consistent and sustainable in terms of carrying out their tasks and duties. For this purpose, senior management is responsible for taking all necessary measures to ensure the continuity of the internal auditor's work, especially in providing information and data and facilitating the work of the internal auditor.
•Independence: The independence of the Internal Controller requires that his organizational subordination should be to the highest level of executive management and has direct communication with this level. It is also necessary for the independence of the internal auditor, not to be the decision maker in setting policies and procedures (it is possible to contribute to the company's team) or perform another executive work in the company.
•Integrity: The Internal Controller must be free from the intellectual subordination of the Management, make high professional care in carrying out all the internal control work, and the Internal Controller should act in the interest of the institution, not in contradiction with the ethical values of the profession.
•Objectivity: The Internal Controller must demonstrate in his work a high degree of professionalism and objectivity so that the Internal Controller is disentangled from any interests that would affect his judgments and make it biased.