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Certified Internal Auditor |
Established in 1941, The Institute of Internal Auditors (IIA) is internationally recognized as a trustworthy guidance-setting body. Serving members in 165 countries, The IIA is the internal audit profession's global voice, chief advocate, recognized authority, acknowledged leader, and principal educator, with global headquarters in Altamonte Springs, Fla., United States.
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The stated mission of The Institute of Internal Auditors is to provide dynamic leadership for the global profession of internal auditing. This includes:
The CIA is the primary professional designation offered by The IIA. The CIA designation is a globally recognized certification for internal auditors and is a standard by which individuals may demonstrate their competency and professionalism in the internal audit field. In order to earn the CIA, one must possess a U.S. college degree or equivalent academic qualification from another country (work experience cannot be substituted for the degree), have a professional reference, pass a four-part exam (exemptions may be secured from part four via other relevant professional qualifications), and complete 24 months in the internal audit profession.
Earning the CIA qualification is intended to demonstrate a professional knowledge of the internal audit profession. CIAs are required to take continuing education courses.
Like the Chartered Certified Accountant (ACCA) qualification, and unlike local qualifications such as Certified Public Accountant or Chartered Accountant, the CIA is a global designation. These standards are expected to be obeyed globally by IIA members, and by internal audit functions claiming to work to IIA standards, unless local laws or regulations make it impossible.
Certification in Control Self-Assessment (CCSA)
Certified Government Auditing Professional (CGAP)
Certified Financial Services Auditor (CFSA)
The IIA has three levels of Professional Standards:
The first level is covered in The IIA's Code of Ethics and The International Standards for the Professional Practice of Internal Auditing (Standards). These guidelines are mandatory for IIA members and internal audit organizations claiming to complete audits to IIA standards around the world. The Standards are recorded in what is referred to as the "Red Book."
Practice Advisories are not guidelines, but are strongly recommended. They help define and explain the.
Includes a variety of materials that are developed and/or endorsed by The IIA, including research studies, books, seminars, conferences, and other products and services related to the professional practice of internal auditing.
GTAGs are written in straightforward business language to address a timely issue related to information technology (IT) management, control, and security. To date, The IIA has released GTAGs on the following topics:
IIA's Pakistan's annual conference 2007 [1] attended by Mr. John F White, CEO of Accume Partners and Mr. Ahmar Azam[2], EVP National Bank of Pakistan[3]National Bank of Pakistan