9,900 students join Mawhiba Classes program

1 / 3
More than 9,900 students have enrolled in the Mawhiba Classes program at the start of the new academic year. (SPA)
2 / 3
More than 9,900 students have enrolled in the Mawhiba Classes program at the start of the new academic year. (SPA)
3 / 3
More than 9,900 students have enrolled in the Mawhiba Classes program at the start of the new academic year. (SPA)
Short Url
Updated 25 August 2025
Follow

9,900 students join Mawhiba Classes program

  • Mawhiba Classes program is currently implemented in more than 190 schools across 17 cities
  • Program aims to provide gifted students with support through specialized classes taught by highly qualified teachers

RIYADH: More than 9,900 students have enrolled in the Mawhiba Classes program at the start of the new academic year, the Saudi Press Agency reported on Monday.

The initiative is offered by the King Abdulaziz and His Companions Foundation for Giftedness and Creativity, known as Mawhiba, in partnership with distinguished schools across the Kingdom.

The Mawhiba Classes program is currently implemented in more than 190 schools across 17 cities, targeting public and private schools that meet high standards in infrastructure, teaching methods, and assessment practices.

The program aims to provide gifted students with support through specialized classes taught by highly qualified teachers.

Students benefit from Mawhiba’s enrichment curricula, designed to develop their skills and creative abilities, the SPA reported.

Since its first edition in 2009, the program has grown significantly — from 185 students in 28 schools to the more than 9,900 students this year.


Commerce minister meets Australian minister for trade and tourism in Riyadh

Updated 4 sec ago
Follow

Commerce minister meets Australian minister for trade and tourism in Riyadh

  • The two sides discussed “ways to enhance trade relations and enable the private sector to benefit from promising opportunities available in both countries across various sectors

RIYADH: Saudi Minister of Commerce Majid Al-Kassabi said he met with Australian Minister for Trade and Tourism Don Farrell on Sunday, during the latter’s first visit to the Kingdom since assuming office.

During the meeting, the two sides discussed “ways to enhance trade relations and enable the private sector to benefit from promising opportunities available in both countries across various sectors,” Al-Kassabi said in a post on X. 

Meanwhile, Prince Albert II of Monaco was seen off at Jeddah’s King Abdulaziz International Airpor by Gov. Prince Saud bin Abdullah bin Jalawi and several other officials.