Saudi Ministry of Human Resources wins communications awards

The ministry was recognized in the categories of “Best Campaigns to Positively Influence Youth Awareness and Practices” and “Best Integrated Communication System.” (SPA)
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Updated 16 September 2025
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Saudi Ministry of Human Resources wins communications awards

  • The ministry in 2022 won two Sharjah Government Communication Awards recognizing its excellence in women’s empowerment and communication systems initiatives

RIYADH: Saudi Arabia’s Ministry of Human Resources and Social Development recently won several Sharjah Government Communication Awards, bringing to six the total number of awards celebrating its institutional excellence.

The ministry was recognized in the categories of “Best Campaigns to Positively Influence Youth Awareness and Practices” and “Best Integrated Communication System.”

In a statement, the ministry said that its national “Wa’ad” training program is one of its key achievements, providing more than 1.3 million training opportunities.

Previously, the ministry has achieved a 5-star rating in the European Excellence Model for 2023, making it the first Arab ministry in the Middle East to do so.

It also ranked first among ministries in the Digital Transformation Index, received the Gold Shield of Merit in the Accounting Merit Pioneers Program, and received certificates of excellence in areas including the use of emerging technologies and services for people with disabilities.

The ministry in 2022 won two Sharjah Government Communication Awards recognizing its excellence in women’s empowerment and communication systems initiatives.

 


Red Sea cleanup initiative launches in Jeddah

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Red Sea cleanup initiative launches in Jeddah

  • The campaigners removed over 500 kg of waste and general pollutants, including more than 4,000 meters of abandoned fishing lines

JEDDAH: A major cleanup initiative titled “Our Sea, Our Responsibility,” to safeguard the Red Sea’s marine ecosystems, was launched in Jeddah on Thursday.

The participants include the Saudi Red Sea Authority, Border Guard, Jeddah Municipality, Saudi Water Sports and Diving Federation, National Center for Wildlife, and General Organization for Conservation of Coral Reefs and Turtles in the Red Sea.

The initiative focuses on removing hazardous seabed debris that poses a direct threat to coral reefs and marine biodiversity, the Saudi Press Agency reported.

Special diving teams conducted underwater surveys and retrieval operations, followed by rigorous sorting, documentation, and safe disposal of recovered waste.

The campaigners removed over 500 kg of waste and general pollutants, including more than 4,000 meters of abandoned fishing lines.