College of Education for Women Organizes Student Festival Marking Iraqi National Sovereignty Day Under the Theme "Here History Begins"

 On Tuesday, October 13, 2026, the College of Education for Women organized a student festival to mark Iraqi National Sovereignty Day under the theme "Here History Begins." The event underscored the significance of this national occasion in cementing concepts of sovereignty and independence, while fostering a sense of national belonging and pride in Iraq’s history and cultural identity.The festival was attended by several guests—Sheikh Maitham Al-Abadi, vocalist Ziyouni Al-Abadi, and reciter Amjad Al-Salhi—whose contributions infused the proceedings with a distinctive patriotic and spiritual atmosphere, reflecting pride in Iraqi national identity and its authentic values.The festival featured a diverse array of activities and segments that embodied the meaning of national sovereignty and highlighted pivotal, glorious moments in Iraq’s ancient history. These activities emphasized the importance of safeguarding national independence and instilling an awareness of sovereignty’s value in the consciousness of future generations, while also strengthening the spirit of citizenship and national responsibility among the female students.Furthermore, the festival reflected the College’s commitment to reinforcing values ​​of national belonging and loyalty, and to drawing inspiration from Iraq’s history and the sacrifices of its people. This initiative aims to cultivate a generation that is conscious of national issues, proud of its cultural heritage, and steadfast in its commitment to national principles. The festival concluded with the presentation of certificates of appreciation to the participating guests, in recognition of their attendance and contributions to the event's success, as well as their role in supporting meaningful national and cultural activities.The organization of this festival reflects the College of Education for Women's commitment to supporting purposeful student activities and promoting national culture.
Media and Government Communication Department.