Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Bahrainization is the Bahraini government's effort to increase the proportion of Bahraini citizens in the country's workforce. [1] Bahrainization involves directives requiring companies to hire Bahraini workers, [ 2 ] as well as government-provided training for Bahraini citizens to make them more competitive in the workforce.
The following are images from various Bahrain-related articles on Wikipedia. Image 1 The new terminal of the Bahrain International Airport (from Bahrain ) Image 2 The emir Isa bin Salman Al Khalifa heads the opening session of the first conference on the formation of a union of the Gulf emirates in February 1968.
You can help Wikipedia by uploading freely licensed photographs for these articles to Wikimedia Commons. The Free Image Search Tool may be able to locate suitable images on other web sites. The Image Existence Checker shows articles in this list that have images.
Number of Images Video Sound Search Languages Adobe Stock: Stock Images: 100,000,000+ Yes No Yes English, French Alamy: Stock Images: 95,000,000+ Yes No Yes English (Default)+ German ArenaPAL Performing Arts Image Library: Performing Arts: 5,000,000+ No No Yes English Artstor Digital Library: Associated Press. AP Images; Rights Managed ...
Migrant workers come mainly from South and Southeast Asia, Egypt and Jordan. [2] The sector of employment of these workers is in construction, automotive repair, hospitality and domestic service. [3]
Bahrain is the dual form of Arabic word Bahr (meaning literally "sea"), so al-Bahrayn originally means literally "the two seas".However, the name has been lexicalised as a feminine proper noun and does not follow the grammatical rules for duals; thus its form is always Bahrayn and never Bahrān, the expected nominative form.
Workforce nationalization is a government initiative that can be described as the recruitment and employee development to encourage or often require the employment of native-born population in certain jobs or industry sectors, thus reducing a country‘s dependency on an expatriate workforce. [1]
The 1979 edition of the dictionary, with Patrick Hanks as editor and Laurence Urdang as editorial director, was the first British English dictionary to be typeset from the output from a computer database in a specified format. This meant that every aspect of an entry was handled by a different editor using different forms or templates.