‘saudi women can work in baqalas’
Last Updated : GMT 09:07:40
Egypt Today, egypt today
Egypt Today, egypt today
Last Updated : GMT 09:07:40
Egypt Today, egypt today

‘Saudi women can work in baqalas’

Egypt Today, egypt today

Egypt Today, egypt today ‘Saudi women can work in baqalas’

There are many small shops that could employ women
Riyadh - Arab Today

A Shoura Council member has demanded that Saudi women be allowed to work in baqalas or small groceries while following the Shariah rules, even as another member earlier proposed closure of these shops to boost nationalization.
“Efforts are under way to employe women in all sectors, and a recent decision stipulated that the mobile phone workforce should comprise only Saudi men and women,” Fahad bin Jumaa was quoted by a local newspaper.
“There are many small shops that could employ women, especially since there is a barrier between them and the customers,” he said, while calling for the closure of small shops and groceries at 9 p.m., just like other markets.
He said the retail sector needs more regulations to eliminate cheating and to contribute to employing more Saudis in light of the current labor malpractices by small shops.
The Shoura member said that shops can be closely monitored by introducing an accounts system in all small shops and implementing network for accounting, in addition to depositing the money directly into the establishment’s account. Simultaneously, he said, a legal accountant should be assigned for each shop, even if it has only one employee, like it is in foreign countries, and the payment of zakat should be implemented
He said computerization of small shops by entering all goods into the system will also contribute to employing more Saudis and decrease the unemployment rate. “Smaller projects should also be launched and productive families employed.”
Another Shoura member had earlier called for the closure of small groceries, saying that it will be help in Saudization efforts because large supermarkets will absorb more nationals as their business will increase.
Saudi experts, too, have welcomed the proposal, saying that closure of baqalas will indeed boost nationalization and help the economy.
Most of the small groceries are run by expatriates in neighborhoods and appear to be convenient places for the middle and lower-middle class who do not have vehicles.
Source: Arab News

egypttoday
egypttoday

Name *

E-mail *

Comment Title*

Comment *

: Characters Left

Mandatory *

Terms of use

Publishing Terms: Not to offend the author, or to persons or sanctities or attacking religions or divine self. And stay away from sectarian and racial incitement and insults.

I agree with the Terms of Use

Security Code*

‘saudi women can work in baqalas’ ‘saudi women can work in baqalas’



GMT 20:45 2017 Wednesday ,16 August

Damietta Port receives four vessels over past 24 hours

GMT 10:14 2017 Monday ,06 November

Helicopter crash details will be announced

GMT 10:13 2018 Tuesday ,11 September

Asian stocks were mixed Tuesday

GMT 11:04 2012 Friday ,14 December

Egyptian Chickpea and Orzo Soup

GMT 07:37 2018 Wednesday ,24 January

Pence to visit Western Wall after pro-Israel speech

GMT 09:31 2016 Wednesday ,18 May

To Translate Children and Young Adult Books

GMT 15:48 2017 Wednesday ,15 November

Nadal pullout leaves Federer as last man standing

GMT 15:08 2012 Wednesday ,08 August

Morsi supports women\'s rights

GMT 21:17 2012 Wednesday ,10 October

Sensex closes 162 points down
 
 Egypt Today Facebook,egypt today facebook  Egypt Today Twitter,egypt today twitter Egypt Today Rss,egypt today rss  Egypt Today Youtube,egypt today youtube  Egypt Today Youtube,egypt today youtube

Maintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2025 ©

Maintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2025 ©

egypttoday egypttoday egypttoday egypttoday
egypttoday egypttoday egypttoday
egypttoday
بناية النخيل - رأس النبع _ خلف السفارة الفرنسية _بيروت - لبنان
egypttoday, Egypttoday, Egypttoday