Abdullah Saad Al-Yemni has been the general manager of human resources at the National Center for Waste Management since March.
Al-Yemni leads all the center’s human capital planning activities to ensure compliance with policies, laws, and regulatory bodies. He also assesses and standardizes future policies and procedures that meet the center’s strategic goals.
From August 2009 to March 2021, Al-Yemni served as the director of the recruitment department at King Saud bin Abdulaziz University for Health Sciences at the King Abdullah International Medical Research Center.
There, he worked along with the general director of administrative affairs to ensure all HR activities were carried out according to the highest possible standards.
For nearly 20 months, beginning in January 2006, he headed the employment department at the Human Resource and Development Fund, where, in addition to managing the department, he advised management on the administration of HR policies and procedures. He was also responsible for ensuring HR programs and services were following established policies, procedures and labor laws.
Preparing and maintaining reports related to specific HR projects and assisting with the development and coordination of recommended changes regarding workflow were also among his job tasks. Before that, he worked from 2003 to 2006 as the chief of client services at the fund.
Al-Yemni received a bachelor’s degree in business administration management systems. He also attended a leadership program at Harvard University. In 2009, he attended Global Knowledge for a course on project management, receiving certificates as a change management and strategic planning professional.
Al-Yemni has volunteered as a human resource consultant at the Small and Medium Enterprises General Authority. He is also a board member of Al-Diriyah Club.
Who’s Who: Abdullah Saad Al-Yemni, GM of human resources at the National Center for Waste Management
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Who’s Who: Abdullah Saad Al-Yemni, GM of human resources at the National Center for Waste Management
Saudi, Pakistan defense chiefs discuss ‘measures needed to halt’ Iranian attacks on Kingdom
RIYADH: Saudi Defense Minister Prince Khalid bin Salman and Pakistan’s Chief of Defense Forces Asim Munir discussed Iran’s attacks on the Kingdom, amid the escalating military conflict in the Middle East.
“We discussed Iranian attacks on the Kingdom and the measures needed to halt them within the framework of our Joint Strategic Defense Agreement,” Prince Khalid wrote on social media early on Saturday.
“We stressed that such actions undermine regional security and stability and expressed hope that the Iranian side will exercise wisdom and avoid miscalculation.”
The US and Israel began a large-scale military campaign against Iran on Feb. 28. Iran has since attacked a number of sites across the Gulf.
Tehran has also attacked US and Israeli military assets as the war as escalated, impacting lives in the peaceful Arabian Gulf peninsula and risked shaking the global economy as Iran continued restricting energy shipping along the Strait of Hormuz.
The Saudi Defense Ministry said a number of drones had been shot down that were targeting the Shayba oil field in the Empty Quarter on Saturday.
A drone attacked the US embassy in Riyadh on Tuesday causing a minor fire, but no one was hurt in the incident.
Saudi Arabia and Pakistan signed a “Strategic Mutual Defense Agreement” in September, pledging that aggression against one country would be treated as an attack on both.
Separately, Prince Abdulaziz bin Saud bin Naif, the Saudi interior minister, received a call from his Pakistani counterpart Raza Naqvi, who condemned the blatant attacks targeting the Kingdom and affirmed his country’s solidarity in confronting any threats to the Kingdom’s security and stability, the Saudi Press Agency reported on Saturday.
