Opening the second edition of the Global Labor Market Conference (GLMC), His Excellency Ahmed bin Sulaiman Al-Rajhi, Minister of Human Resources and Social Development, emphasized Saudi Arabia's unwavering commitment to fostering international collaboration and driving innovative solutions to address global labor market challenges.

The International Labour Organisation on Wednesday called on all policy-makers to keep creation of "dignified jobs" at the centre of their policy-making and also emphasised on "skilling and reskilling" of youngsters in the era of evolving technology and artificial intelligence.

ILO Director-General Gilbert F Houngbo calls for dignified job creation and youth skilling at the Global Labour Market Conference in Riyadh.

Leaders and experts gather in Saudi Arabia for the Global Labour Market Conference to address labour market challenges and shape its future. Attendees include policymakers, scholars, and industry leaders examining labour dynamics.

The International Labour Organisation (ILO) calls on policymakers to prioritize dignified job creation and focus on skilling and reskilling youth in the era of evolving technology and artificial intelligence.

Saudi Arabia will host 45 ministers and more than 200 local and international speakers to boost cooperation and create more suitable job opportunities for youth worldwide, according to Dr. Abdullah Abuthnain,

Policymakers, industry leaders, scholars, innovators and field experts from the labour sector on Wednesday gathered here in Saudi Arabia to participate in a global conference to discuss challenges and draw a future roadmap for the labour market.

International Labour Organization director general Gilbert Houngbo spoke of “very constructive” bilateral relations with Saudi Arabia on Thursday at a briefing ahead of attending the annual gathering of world leaders next week in Davos, Switzerland.

The Global Labour Market Conference in Saudi Arabia addressed the rapid technological and demographic changes impacting the world. Hosted by the Saudi Minister of Human Resources, Eng. Ahmed AlRajhi,

Policymakers, industry leaders, and experts from over 100 countries gather in Riyadh for the Global Labor Market Conference to discuss challenges and opportunities in the labor sector.

Opening the second edition of the Global Labor Market Conference (GLMC), His Excellency Ahmed bin Sulaiman Al-Rajhi, Minister of Human Resources

FIFA is under fire after rejecting calls to monitor the treatment of migrant workers in Saudi Arabia who will be hosting the 2034 World Cup. The move has sparked criticism from human rights activists,