“…Auditing is regarded as a systematic and independent examination of financial information, records, transactions, operations, or processes of an organization to assess their accuracy, completeness, and compliance with relevant laws, regulations, and accounting standards [7]. The primary purpose of auditing is to provide assurance to stakeholders, such as investors, shareholders, creditors, and government authorities, that the financial statements and other information presented by the organization are reliable and fairly represent its financial position, performance, and adherence to established rules and principles [8]. Auditing is typically conducted by trained professionals known as auditors, who follow standardized auditing procedures and issue reports detailing their findings and opinions [9].…”