Saudi Arabia’s Misk Academy Vfair helps alumni find jobs

Misk academy seeks through this virtual platform to give its alumni the opportunity to communicate online with employers across the Kingdom. (SPA)
Updated 10 October 2019
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Saudi Arabia’s Misk Academy Vfair helps alumni find jobs

  • Misk Academy focuses on training young men and women with high knowledge and skills to be able to make a valuable contribution to their organizations

RIYADH: The Misk Academy has invited 3,500 young men and women alumni to visit its second Misk Academy Vfair, the Saudi Press Agency (SPA) reported on Wednesday.

The Vfair, held on Oct. 9 and 10, at https://miskacademy.vfairs.com/en, brings together job seekers and more than 50 participating companies offering 400 jobs.

The academy seeks through this virtual platform to give its alumni the opportunity to communicate online with employers from across the Kingdom.

Employers at the Vfair are able to meet and interview Misk’s alumni, while the alumni have the chance to visit the companies’ virtual pavilions and apply for jobs.

The Vfair also provides online communication tools such as text, voice and video chat between alumni and employers.

Misk Academy, part of the Prince Mohammed bin Salman bin Abdul Aziz Foundation (Misk), launched the Vfair to connect its alumni to the right companies and most suitable jobs.

The first Misk Academy Vfair attracted 40 companies, offering more than 250 job opportunities, and more than 1,700 applicants.

The virtual platform reflects Misk Academy’s keenness to develop its relationships with its partners in a way that positively deploys young energies and potential, in addition to providing an integrated educational work, starting with training and ending with enabling alumni to be successful in the job market and compete with their peers at an international level.

Misk Academy engages its trainees in intensive technology courses to help them enter the job market. One of its main objectives is to empower Saudi youth of both genders and prepare them to accelerate their career path, in addition to providing them with job skills training.

Misk Academy has international partnerships in the technology sector. It focuses on training young men and women with high knowledge and skills to be able to make a valuable contribution to their organizations, which in turn contributes to the development of leadership models in the Kingdom.


Saudi Arabia welcomes US designation of Sudanese Muslim Brotherhood as terrorist organization

Updated 12 sec ago
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Saudi Arabia welcomes US designation of Sudanese Muslim Brotherhood as terrorist organization

  • Saudi Foreign Minister Faisal bin Farhan Al Saud welcomed the United States’ decision to designate the Sudanese branch of the Muslim Brotherhood as a terrorist organization

DUBAI: Saudi Foreign Minister Faisal bin Farhan Al Saud welcomed the United States’ decision to designate the Sudanese branch of the Muslim Brotherhood as a terrorist organization during a phone call with US Secretary of State Marco Rubio, according to a statement issued by the Saudi Ministry of Foreign Affairs on Wednesday.

During the call, Farhan expressed the Kingdom’s support for Washington’s move and emphasized Saudi Arabia’s backing for measures that strengthen regional stability and security. 

The discussion comes as the US Department of State announced it is designating the Sudanese Muslim Brotherhood as a Specially Designated Global Terrorist (SDGT) and intends to formally designate the group as a Foreign Terrorist Organization (FTO) effective March 16, 2026.

According to the State Department, the Sudanese Muslim Brotherhood has used violence against civilians to undermine efforts to resolve Sudan’s ongoing conflict and promote its Islamist ideology. 

US officials claim fighters associated with the group have carried out mass executions of civilians during the war, although no evidence was given in the departments statement released on March 9. 

Washington also highlighted links between the group and Iran. The State Department claimed many of the group’s fighters had received training and other support from the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps.