Saudi Arabia gets its first certified Saudi female firefighters

Two Saudi women have became Saudi Arabia’s first female firefighters, as a major aspect of clearing changes to enable ladies that falls in line with the Kingdom’s Vision 2030, reported Arab News.

Saudi Aramco prepared two Saudi women in participating in firefighting activities, in the primary consistently preparing project of its sort in the Kingdom, a profession that has been usually dominated by men.

Engineer Ghaziyah Al-Dossari said that she was motivated by his dad's firefighting program, a firefighter who was energetic about his work, and that her family was glad to keep on acquiring the calling, including she felt her joining the fire office was a fantasy. 

"I am cheerful to be a piece of this open door that speaks to fairness, particularly as I can get the opportunity to work close by my male partners," said Abeer Al-Jaber. 

Saudi Aramco Program Manager, Ghassan Abu Al-Faraj, stated: "This is a historic minute for Saudi Arabia and Aramco, as these initial two women have been embraced as firefighters." 

The initiative was circulated on social networking sites, prompting Saudi oil expert, Dr. Abeer Al-Olayan, to remark in which she expressed: "Without precedent for the historical backdrop of the Kingdom, the fire division has offered accreditation to the principal female Saudi firefighters."