New rule: Saudi companies required to disclose training data

Ahmed Al-Rajhi. (SPA)
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Updated 19 August 2023
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New rule: Saudi companies required to disclose training data

  • By the end of each year, eligible companies must disclose training data — including hours and trainee counts, training plans, activity reports, trainee numbers, and budget allocation for the next year

RIYADH: Saudi Minister of Human Resources and Social Development Ahmed Al-Rajhi on Saturday issued a decree requiring companies with more than 50 employees to disclose their training data annually on the Qiwa portal.

The new rule is intended to improve training in private sector companies, “enhancing workforce capabilities and promoting development and growth opportunities,” according to the ministry.

It also aims to “enhance performance and productivity, and support the national program to incentivize private sector training for job market readiness.”

By the end of each year, eligible companies must disclose training data — including hours and trainee counts, training plans, activity reports, trainee numbers, and budget allocation for the next year.

The data will help the ministry assess training indicators in the job market and collaborate with the private sector to improve training programs for employees.

The ministry has published a procedural guide on its website, detailing the process, training requirements, and penalties for non-compliance.

 


KSrelief’s efforts alleviate suffering worldwide

Updated 22 December 2025
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KSrelief’s efforts alleviate suffering worldwide

  • Among the Kingdom’s most notable humanitarian achievements is the Saudi Separation of Conjoined Twins Program, launched in 1990, which has gained regional and international recognition for its excellence

RIYADH: Saudi Arabia continues to consolidate its leading role in international humanitarian work, embodying the values of generosity and human solidarity through wide-ranging relief efforts across the globe. 
Since its inception, the Kingdom has provided more than $142 billion in humanitarian, development, and charitable assistance and implemented 8,457 projects in 173 countries worldwide.
 The King Salman Humanitarian Aid and Relief Center was established in 2015, with the aim to boost transparency, impartiality, and professionalism. 
Its work extends beyond the provision of emergency assistance to include empowering affected communities and enhancing their capacity to recover from crises, reflecting the Kingdom’s enduring commitment to sustainable humanitarian impact. 

Among the Kingdom’s most notable humanitarian achievements is the Saudi Separation of Conjoined Twins Program, launched in 1990, which has gained regional and international recognition for its excellence.