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Saudization is a Positive Solution to Help The Jobless Saudi Nationals

by pruelpo on 07/07/11 at 6:51 am

Mostly of the expatriates and foreigners alike in Saudi Arabia believed that Saudization is a warning sign and time will come that the host country would no longer need the services of the expatriates.

Seven years ago, the Saudization was intensified and there were rumors of many interesting incidents ensued such as picking up of employees, head-shaving and the hibernating of arrested workers in a closed quarters guarded by the authorities for a day or couple of weeks before sending them back home.

King Fahd International Stadium via Wikipedia

With the news of the arrests spreading very rapidly, overwhelming fear set in among workers at travel sector, gold and jewelry shops, fruits and vegetables markets, limousine sector, supermarkets, clothes shops, coffee shops, fast food restaurants and other targeted job categories of business activities. 

To read my previous article visit Saudi Arabia: Pot of Fortune 

The campaign of Saudization aims to saudize some jobs sectors including retails and sales jobs. And to support the Saudization, the Labor Ministry had launched a special training program for Saudi Nationals, to be trained and make them fit to work for the targeted different categories of business activities. 

The Saudi Government has prioritized Saudization, as a positive solution aiming to increase employment of Saudi Nationals across all sectors of the domestic economy, to reduce servility on foreign workers, and to get back and restore income that would have flowed overseas as remittances. According to Saudi Arabia census, as recorded in April 2010 – its populations has reached so far to 27,136,977. 

To read my previous article visit Why Cannot Produce Offspring 

And out of this total (27,136,977) 18,707,576 are Saudi Nationals and 8,429,401 are non Saudi Nationals. These totals of 8,429,401 are expatriates or overseas workers of different nationalities who remit their monthly income to their respective countries and the yearly remittances from these expats have reached approximately not lower than 100 billion US dollars.

Provinces of Saudi Arabia via Wikipedia 

These foreign workers of 8,429,401 are Filipinos, Americans, British, Indians, Pakistanis, Koreans, Nepalese, Indonesians, Bangladesh, Yeminis, Egyptians, Lebanese, Turkish, Chinese, Russians, Germans, Afghanistan, Somalis, Africans, Nigerians, Palestinians, other Arab nationals, other Westerners and other Asian Workers. 

As part of Saudization program on July 2, 2011, the Saudi Government has stopped hiring new workers from Philippines, Indonesia and other Asian countries and also starting checking out those companies in the Kingdom who do not comply and disregard the goal of Saudization. 

To read my previous article visit How to Distinguish Our Wants From Our Needs 

Honestly, I am affected with Saudization but my two hands are up and saluting the Saudi Government. Saudization is a positive solution to help the jobless Saudi Nationals. Every year the Kingdom also produced thousands of new graduates from colleges and universities and these young Saudis need job too! 

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18 Comments

Dreamy777

Jul 7th, 2011

great one thanks

megamatt09

Jul 7th, 2011

Interesting

lapasan

Jul 7th, 2011

Saudization? Isn’t Saudi Arabia rich? I thought that Saudi Arabia can subsidize its citizen from its oil income.

Rosettaartist1

Jul 7th, 2011

food for thought.

samgoldencoffee

Jul 7th, 2011

interesting.

HOPE AWAN

Jul 7th, 2011

informative

isloooboy

Jul 7th, 2011

So it means no more workers for Saudi Arabia? We Pakistanis love to work in Saudia but this news is shoking.

papaleng

Jul 7th, 2011

thanks for sharing this news with us dude. My 10 cent thought.. It will be good for Saudi as well as for us. Minsan kasi, hindi sulit ang pasahod nila.

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Jul 7th, 2011

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sambasivarao

Jul 7th, 2011

Very nice sharing

pruelpo

Jul 9th, 2011

Thanks Dreamy, Megamatt, Roset, Sam, Hope, Samba and Zhang for your time and commenting. I appreciated them. See you around.

pruelpo

Jul 9th, 2011

@Isloooboy – No. Saudi Arabia still needs workers especially those jobs that need strong and hearty mucles like building constructions, road constructions, bridge constructions and etc.

pruelpo

Jul 9th, 2011

@lapasan – Yes dude Saudi Arabia is a rich country though their population is increasing and every year the country is also producing thousand of graduates and it is normal that its government should accommodate jobs for those graduates too.

pruelpo

Jul 9th, 2011

@papaleng – yes I agree with that. however, we cannot blame it alone to Saudi host – the first to blame are those agencies na nagpapalakad ng ating mga kababayan na di man lang tinitiyak kung ano ang dadatnan dito. There are lot of cases na pagdating dito di nasusunod what the contract is said even POEA puwede natin sisihin din bakit pinalulusot nila ang mga hinayupak na mga ahensha na tulad nila.

Ruby Hawk

Jul 9th, 2011

I thought every citizen received a very large oil stipend from the government. I didn’t know there were any in need.

pruelpo

Jul 12th, 2011

@Ruby – until now every citizen is receiving his oil stipend from the government. But time changed and these people specially the young saudis who have just graduated from colleges and universities need jobs too. It is really boring staying at home doing nothing…hehehe.

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Jul 13th, 2011

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SharifaMcFarlane

Jul 18th, 2011

It’s possible that most of the jobs foreign workers are doing are not the type of jobs Saudis are able to do.

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