Columns

True education
By Mohammed Al Balushi — THERE were days when people were been duped a
How to fix the price in Omani market
By Syeda Ishrat J — OMAN has very interesting and vibrant customer bas
Refugee blues
Dr Rajan Philips - Say this city has ten million souls, Some are liv
Progress sans jobs
Nasir Hafeez - GOVERNMENTS, faced with difficult times, can save mone
How to combat monopoly in the local markets?
Haider al Lawati - AN issue was raised during the past years in the s
Two-child policy
Hasan Kamoonpuri - MYANMAR recently re-imposed a two-child limit for
Counting money through dots and lines
ON THE AIRWAVES - By Lakshmi Kothaneth - HOW many times have we take
Promising future
Ali al Matani - ESTABLISHING Public Authority for Development of Smal
Capacity for extreme cruelty!
Majid Al Suleimany - WHAT is happening in Syria now! It is very painf
Effective ways to wow your audience
By Salim Al Riyami — WHETHER you are delivering a speech, running a me
The bigger picture!
By Majed Al Sulaimany — Before I start on the main topic, I do not min
Money matters
By Mohammed Al Balushi — IT was reported that a local bank had lost ar
Core of the Business called ‘Sales’
By Nada Ali — If you work just for money, you’ll never make it. But
Start with low cost, and grow at your own convenience
By Syeda Ishrat J — Continuation from the last week on the topic: To
Demand for hiring people with cumulative experience
By Haider Al Lawati — IN some countries around the world, the demand f
Exchanging data
By Nasir Hafeez — COMMUNICATION between an individual or an entity and
Stealing One’s Thunder
By Dr Rajan Philips — At a wedding, the bride and the groom are the st
Leadership can’t be faked
By Susan Bagyura — Leadership is a funny thing in that it just can’t b
A new window
By Hasan Kamoonpuri — SINCE 2010, when I wrote a book titled Top Busin
Slump continues in Britain’s retail trade sector
By Andy Jalil — Foreign Correspondent — IT has been a long struggle in

152 expat workers deported

Mon, 10 September 2012

The weekly report of the joint inspection team at the Manpower Ministry said the number of workers violating Labour Law from August 1-7 stood at 208, including 145 commercial workers, 14 farm workers and 49 housemaids. On the other hand, the ministry statistics showed that 152 expatriate workers were deported for violating provisions of the Labour Law.