15 April 2009
DOHA: The Ministry of Interior's (MOI) pavilion in the 2nd Qatar Career Fair at Qatar International Exhibition Centre is attracting hundreds of Qatari job seekers both male and female.

Over 269 job seeking nationals have submitted their applications up to now, out of which 106 are women. The ministry's participation in this year's fair comes after the success achieved from last year's exhibition when the ministry had recruited a number of Qataris of both sexes at its various departments. The move is part of the ministry's keenness to adopting the Qatarization policy and encouraging the youth to participate in the on-going development strategy.

The MOI's pavilion has been decorated properly and highly qualified personnel have appointed for highlighting job opportunities available at the ministry and the nature of every job vacancies.

Colonel Husssein Hassan Al Jaber, Director of HR Department said: "The ministry is on the frontline as far as Qatarization policy is concerned as it has achieved outstanding success in this regard. The achieved results encouraged us to make this year's participation especial one. The huge turnover at the MOI's pavilion emphasises that the goal of participation at the event has been realised."

The ministry has prepared brochures for distribution consisting detailed information available on the opportunities and the requirements needed to be fulfilled for filling the vacancies. The same information is also displayed on video.

Besides that, the ministry took part in the 2nd Career Exhibition organised by Al Khaleej English School at Gharrafa recently.

Sehikh Faisal Bin Qasim Al Thani inaugurated the event, which was organised for introducing the students of Al Khaleej School and from other schools about jobs opportunities and guidelines for future career. Along with Interior ministry, many ministries and public and private establishments like Hamad Medical Corporation, Qatar University, FANAR, Qatar airways, ministry of municipal affairs took part in the exhibition.

© The Peninsula 2009