b. The decision of the Prime Minister in 2014 that the administrative oversight body shall be the official body representing Egypt to the United Nations according to articles 6 and 36 of the United Nations Convention against Corruption c. Establishment of the national expert body for the preparation of reports on the follow-up of Egypt's implementation of its international and regional anticorruption obligations and participation in the review work as part of Egypt's obligations arising from the United Nations Convention against Corruption and the Arab Convention against Corruption d. Completion of the International Review process for Egypt (First review session) on chapters III and IV of the United Nations Convention against Corruption in 2015, as well as the self-assessment report for Egypt (second review cycle) on chapters II and V of the same convention, and ongoing coordination with the secretariat of the United Nations on Drugs and Crime to complete the visit to Egypt e. Enhance cooperation with the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) and the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) through the implementation of the EGYX 49 program on strengthening the capacity of law enforcement agencies to combat corruption and the recovery of funds smuggled abroad, as well as the holding of several training courses in cooperation with International stakeholders to take advantage of key international practices in preventing and combating corruption and implementing the anticorruption strategy f. Training of the administrative oversight body for prevention and anti-corruption cadres in 25 African countries for 117 trainees, in coordination with the Egyptian Agency for Partnership for Development of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs 5- In order to further strengthen the involvement of the civil society organizations in combating corruption, initiatives have been taken to include society in disseminating values of transparency and impartiality. In addition, a higher Committee of Civil Action Organizations was formed under the chairmanship of the President of the General Federation of Associations and Civil institutions, and a number of representatives of federations, associations and private institutions. In addition, 436 rural pioneers have been selected in various governorates to activate their role in raising awareness of the dangers of corruption, as well as the adoption of the Code of Professional conduct for 87