Tanmia signs MoU with UAE ministry
Dubai, February 14, 2008
The Ministry for Development of Governmental Sector has signed a MoU with Tanmia to enhance mutual co-operation in laying down more employment opportunities for UAE nationals within the federal government departments.
Tanmia is the national human resource development and employment authority in the UAE.
Ministry for Development of Governmental Sector general manager Dr Ali Bin Obood, and acting general manager, Tanmia, Feddah Lootah signed the MoU in presence of Minister of Development for the Governmental Sector Sultan Bin Saeed Al Mansouri, and UAE Minister of Labour and chairman, Board of Trustees of Tanmia Dr Ali bin Abdullah Al Ka’abi.
According to the MoU, Tanmia will extend its total support to the ministry by developing strategies and policies that will maximise job opportunities for UAE nationals in government departments across the country.
Tanmia will provide the ministry with access to its database of registered jobseekers, to enable the ministry to choose the most suitable candidates for the available government jobs and provide them the required training.
The two parties will also cooperate with each other to jointly organise special training programmes and seminars aimed at equipping the UAE national jobseekers with the necessary skill sets that will allow them to perform to their potential at the workplace.
Further, Tanmia, through its Centre for Employment and Development Skills will complement the ministry’s efforts by providing registration assistance for various human resource development programmes it undertakes.
“Increasing opportunities for UAE nationals to get employed within the governmental sector is a top priority in our strategic plans. Further more, it’s a key component in the quest to achieve excellence in the deliverables and procedures of all federal governmental sector bodies. To this end, we will further more utilize all resources to attract more nationals to governmental sector,” said Al Mansouri. – TradeArabia News Service