New Murabba Launches Graduates Program to Empower Young Saudi Talent

Aligned with Saudi Vision 2030, New Murabba is dedicated to investing in the nation's future - SPA
Aligned with Saudi Vision 2030, New Murabba is dedicated to investing in the nation's future - SPA
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New Murabba Launches Graduates Program to Empower Young Saudi Talent

Aligned with Saudi Vision 2030, New Murabba is dedicated to investing in the nation's future - SPA
Aligned with Saudi Vision 2030, New Murabba is dedicated to investing in the nation's future - SPA

New Murabba, a Public Investment Fund (PIF) company, announced on Friday the launch of its inaugural Graduates Program, a strategic initiative designed to cultivate and empower the next generation of Saudi leaders.
According to a press release, the program welcomed its first cohort, marking a significant milestone in New Murabba's commitment to developing exceptional talent and contributing to the Kingdom's Vision 2030 goals.
Through a rigorous selection process, New Murabba has identified exceptional graduates who embody the program's values, SPA reported.

The immersive program will equip these individuals with critical skills in construction, engineering, project management, artificial intelligence, and other key areas, ensuring they are prepared to contribute to building the world's largest and most transformative downtown.
Aligned with Saudi Vision 2030, New Murabba is dedicated to investing in the nation's future by providing unparalleled opportunities for its youth. The press release added that this program exemplifies the company’s commitment to education, training, and workforce localization. Participants will embark on a transformative journey that seamlessly integrates structured on-the-job training with targeted learning courses.
New Murabba Chief Corporate Services Officer Eng. Mamdouh Al-Quraishi stated: "By cultivating the next generation of leaders, New Murabba aspires to build a brighter tomorrow for our nation. We are confident these graduates will shape the future of our community and drive innovation on a global scale."
The New Murabba Graduates Program represents a vital investment in the future leaders of Saudi Arabia. This initiative, along with other forthcoming efforts, aims at laying the foundation for a new generation of skilled professionals who will significantly support the continuous development taking place in the Kingdom.



Australian Hiker Found Alive after Surviving for Two Weeks on Berries and Muesli Bars

A general view of Cooma Hospital where hiker Hadi Nazari was transferred to for a health check in Cooma, New South Wales, Australia, 08 January 2025. (EPA)
A general view of Cooma Hospital where hiker Hadi Nazari was transferred to for a health check in Cooma, New South Wales, Australia, 08 January 2025. (EPA)
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Australian Hiker Found Alive after Surviving for Two Weeks on Berries and Muesli Bars

A general view of Cooma Hospital where hiker Hadi Nazari was transferred to for a health check in Cooma, New South Wales, Australia, 08 January 2025. (EPA)
A general view of Cooma Hospital where hiker Hadi Nazari was transferred to for a health check in Cooma, New South Wales, Australia, 08 January 2025. (EPA)

An Australian student missing for two weeks near the country's tallest mountain was found on Wednesday, after surviving by foraging for berries, drinking water from a creek and finding two muesli bars left behind by other hikers, police said.

Hadi Nazari, a 23-year-old university student from Melbourne, went missing from his group of friends on December 26 in the Kosciuszko National Park.

Nazari was found on Wednesday afternoon by a group of hikers who alerted the authorities, police in the state of New South Wales said.

“This is the fourteenth day we've been looking for him and for him to come out and be in such good spirits and in such great condition, it’s incredible," NSW Police Inspector Josh Broadfoot said.

The student was in "really good spirits" with no significant injuries, he added.

More than 300 people had searched for Nazari across rugged bushland, police said. The national park is home to the 2,228 meter (7,310 foot) Mount Kosciuszko.