Achievements 2013 - 2015

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Achievements 2013 - 2015 Achievements 2013 - 2015 www.reachouttoasia.org FIND OUT MORE Contact Reach Out To Asia 2 (ROTA) for more information or to find out how you can EVENT HIGHLIGHTS become involved. Address 28 Qatar Foundation/Reach Out To Asia PO Box 5825, Doha, Qatar Phone Message From the Chairperson ------------------- 2 +974 4454 1603 Fax Message From the Executive Director ------------ 3 +974 44541636 Who We Are ----------------------------------------- 4 www.reachouttoasia.org twitter.com/reachouttoasia www.facebook.com/reachouttoasia What We Do ----------------------------------------- 12 INSTAGRAM.COM/ reachouttoasia www.youtube.com/user/reachouttoasiaTV Facts & Figures -------------------------------------- 14 WWW.REACHOUTTOASIA.ORG Project Highlights: National ------------------------ 16 © 2016. Qatar Foundation. All rights reserved. No part of this publication Project Highlights: International ------------------- 20 may be reproduced without the written permission of Qatar Foundation. Project Highlights: ICT -------------------------------- 26 Event Highlights -------------------------------------- 30 Partnerships ------------------------------------------ 32 Looking Ahead -------------------------------------- 34 Financial Statement ------------------------------- 36 Find Out More ---------------------------------------- 38 www.reachouttoasia.org 1 Message from the Message from the Chairperson Executive Director ROTA (Reach Out To Asia) has always been a very rewarding experience for everyone involved. It gives us great pleasure to present this Achievement Report to you, as we proudly look back on The difference that has been made with the commitment of dedicated partners, volunteers, the success of our endeavors over the past few years. and local communities has been life changing for not just those we are helping and educating, but also for those involved in our numerous initiatives across Asia and the world. It is my hope that what you are holding in your hands right now provides you with the same motivation to make a difference that it does for all of us involved. No contribution to the youth While this report highlights our achievements thus far and documents the successes we is too small, and with the dedication of a few comes a reward to many. have worked so hard to attain, it also serves as a reminder of the challenges that still lay ahead; challenges which continue to evolve in their unpredictability, no matter how prepared we are. For all those who have been involved in ROTA, we offer countless “thank-yous”. Our volunteers are the lifeblood of our organization, and without them, the path to making a change Over the past two years, ROTA has seen many of its already established projects bear the fruits would be so much more challenging. of a long and arduous process. The challenges faced have been unique to each project, but the goal has always been the same: to help. Our partners, of course, have been essential to getting various ROTA projects, both nationally and internationally, off the ground. Those projects would not achieve their goals without the Through our National Programs, we continue to be a leading contributor in Qatar’s contributions, support, and significant aid of a partner who believes in the same vision that we volunteering field with youth development, while our International Programs significantly do. increase our focus on the development of human capital. From our efforts across war-torn countries like Afghanistan, Occupied Palestinian Territories and Iraq, to a country such as Moving forward, ROTA will continue to increase its volunteer network, as we look to expand Nepal overwhelmed by natural disasters, our aim has always been to reach out to those caught our short-term projects into sustainable long-term efforts. We will focus on expanding our in the aftermath of devastation, no matter the cause. School Service program into all Qatar Independent Schools in order to ensure that the youth understand the importance of accessible high quality education and that it is something every It remains our mission to provide the highest quality primary and secondary education child has a right to. to the affected youth to help them reach their full potential. We envision a world where the youth are given access to this education, so that they in turn will be able to provide As we continue to face the challenges of 2016 and beyond, ROTA will maintain its commitment for their own communities. to make a real difference through the continued investment of resources, time, and effort to ensure that the impact we make to communities is a sustainable change. By empowering the youth with a better understanding of leadership values, we are certain that our efforts will yield changes that will make an impact on a global level, ROTA welcomes the support of all, and we hope to see you get involved through one of our through diversity and unity. many exciting initiatives in the future. Sheikha Mayassa bint Essa Al Mannai Hamad Al Thani Executive Director, ROTA Chairperson, ROTA 2 REACH OUT TO ASIA www.reachouttoasia.org 3 WHO WE ARE Towards Education For All... revitalizing the use of Arabic. In the coming Today, Tomorrow, Forever years, ROTA will continue to deliver on its MISSION, VISION, VALUES mission as a pioneering and high-ranking Reach Out To Asia (ROTA) is a Qatari non-governmental organization Qatar-based non-profit organization that (NGO) with a significant donor and empowers local communities across Asia partnership base, directly supporting by providing access to quality primary and education programs in Asia. secondary education to children affected by crisis. Our Values ROTA was launched in December 2005 Empathy and Respect under the patronage of His Highness We care for and respect every human being, The Emir Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad Al and believe in their fundamental right to Thani, and is chaired by Her Excellency quality education. We seek to comprehend Sheikha Mayassa bint Hamad Al Thani. the needs, feelings, problems, culture, social The organization operates under the background, and diversity of those we work auspices of Qatar Foundation (QF), and for and with. seeks to extend QF’s mission to people throughout Asia. Involvement and Engagement We value and involve community Mission members, beneficiaries, and partners to Together with partners, volunteers, move beyond existing solutions, ensuring and local communities, ROTA works to that the provision of activities and programs ensure that people affected by calamities will have optimal impact on not only the across Asia and around the world have youth in crisis affected countries, but continuous access to high quality primary also on everyone involved in making our and secondary education. programs a success. Vision Commitment & Passion ROTA envisions a world in which We are driven by our commitment to all young people have access to the making a valuable difference to the lives education they need in order to realize of the people we aid. We believe that their full potential and shape the continously investing our resources, time, development of their communities. and effort is essential to ensuring significant and sustainable change. Strategic Pathway ROTA’s pathway to achieving this vision Opportunity and mission is through enhancing skill We believe that crisis situations that development, using sports as a tool for destabilize educational systems should education, promoting an integrated result in opportunities for positive environment, and where relevant, change. 4 REACH OUT TO ASIA www.reachouttoasia.org 5 WHO WE ARE Crisis, Conflicts & An Increasing Youth Bulge Disasters Youth makes up almost half the world’s seven billion population. From 1999 WHY ROTA IS One of the greatest challenges for to 2007, South and West Asia and the education is in the provision of post- Arab States reported decreases of 10 primary education for youth located and seven percent respectively in the in conflict-affected and fragile states, REACHING OUT TO ASIA percentage of out-of-school adolescents. especially for young women and girls. However, in the same time period, There are 27 million youth and children these regions experienced natural affected by armed conflict, who do not population growth, making it difficult to have access to formal education and decrease the number of out-of-school from this out-of-school group there adolescents (Bruneforth & Wallet, are more than 90 percent who are 2010). The increasing global youth bulge internally displaced children and youth has important social, economic, and (Women’s Commission, 2004). cultural development implications. It is challenging for countries to provide High Number of Children education and employment for this Deprived of the Right to growing youth population. Education In 2010, it was estimated that there were High Rate of Youth 72 to 75 million children out-of-primary- school across the globe (EFA Global Unemployment Monitoring Report, 2010; Last in Line, Evidence shows that in Arab states Last in School, 2009). There were also and Asia, there is substantial 71 million out-of-school adolescents of unemployment among youth. In these lower secondary school age (Bruneforth regions, many youth leave school & Wallet 2010; EFA Global Monitoring unprepared for the world of work. In Report, 2010). Reports show that 40 some cases, there is a lack of alignment percent of these were found in South between learning in education and West Asia, 15 percent in East Asia systems, and the type of employment and the Pacific,
Recommended publications
  • Qatar Calls for Unifying Global Legal System to Safeguard E-Banking QNA DOHA
    MONDAY NOVEMBER 19, 2018 RABI AL-AWWAL 11, 1440 VOL.12 NO. 4458 QR 2 FINE Fajr: 4:33 am Dhuhr: 11:21 am HIGH : 28°C Asr: 2:25 pm Maghrib: 4:46 pm LOW : 21°C Isha: 6:16 pm Europe 11 Business 12 Sports 16 Macron calls for a ‘new era’ in Msheireb Properties wins Development of athletes a top Europe amid nationalist surge ‘Smart City Award’ in Barcelona priority for QOC: Sheikh Joaan Ooredoo tv Business for FREE AMIR ARRIVES IN ZAGREB PM OPENS INFORMATION SECURITY CONFERENCE FOR FINANCIAL SECTOR Qatar calls for unifying global legal system to safeguard e-banking QNA DOHA PRIME Minister and Minister of Interior HE Sheikh Abdul- lah bin Nasser bin Khalifa al Thani inaugurated the Fifth Information Security Confer- ence for the Financial Sector, entitled “Securing Digital As- sets”, in Doha on Sunday. Following the opening of the conference, he toured the exhibi- The Amir HH Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad al Thani arrived in Zagreb on Sunday for a two-day state visit tion taking a look at the national to Croatia. The Amir and the accompanying delegation were welcomed upon arrival at the Interna- and global companies showcas- tional Zagreb Airport Franjo Tudman by Croatian President’s Adviser for Foreign Affairs Dario Mihelin, ing latest technologies in infor- Ambassador of Qatar to Croatia HE Nasser bin Hamad Mubarak al Khalifa, Croatia’s Ambassador to mation security, solutions to Qatar, Croatia’s Assistant Minister of Foreign and European Affairs Ivana Zivkovic and members of various sectors related to infor- Prime Minister and Minister of Interior HE Sheikh Abdullah bin Nasser bin Khalifa al Thani at the Fifth the Qatari Embassy in Zagreb.
    [Show full text]
  • TAPPING the POTENTIAL of YOUTH Hope That All Those Who Attended Benefited from the Opportunity to Practise the Knowledge They Acquired During the Conference
    THE REACH OUT TO ASIA QUARTERLY NEWSLETTER, ISSUE 7, JUNE 2016 EMPOWERING YOUTH GLOBALLY OTA has always placed great importance on youth – be it the empowerment of R Qatari youngsters, or those in distant regions. ROTA’s aim is to reach out to youth in disadvantaged communities around the world, and provide them with academic support, technological assistance, and skills for self- employment. ROTA has been collaborating with several like- minded sponsors and partners to achieve these goals. Our Yemen initiative, a joint effort with CARE International and Silatech, is improving economic opportunities for hundreds of youth. Our collaboration with Mercy Corps in the West Bank in a project called Supporting Palestinian Education and Employment Development will increase job opportunities for Palestinian youth. In Tunisia, we work with Islamic Relief-Tunisia to improve the quality of education through capacity building of schools and libraries. Primary and vocational schools are also being built in Cambodia, thanks to our collaboration with the Monithapana Foundation. ROTA’s work doesn’t stop there. As part of our ongoing efforts to provide underprivileged youth in Asia with education, a group of Qatar University students was recently sent to Indonesia to help expand the skills of local students there. An initiative in Nepal, called Not Your Average Spring Break, saw university students visit western Nepal to provide opportunities through workshops. Trips like these are also beneficial to ROTA volunteers who develop their own life skills through volunteering. ROTA’s Youth Service Clubs are also aiding the development of leadership skills and an understanding of international and community building issues.
    [Show full text]
  • QF Celebrating 20 Years of Excellence and Innovation
    With its roots bound in the soil of this world and its branches reaching upwards toward perfection, it is a symbol of solidarity and determination; it reminds us that the goals of this world are not incompatible with the goals of the spirit The words of Her Highness Sheikha Moza bint Nasser, Chairperson, Qatar Foundation, that encapsulate the story of the Sidra tree and its message for a nation . The image below proudly carries this message QATAR FOUNDATION’S FORTNIGHTLY NEWSPAPER ISSUE 128 THURSDAY 8 JANUARY 2015 MILESTONE A thriving world-class organization whose achievements benefit Qatar and the World QF celebrating 20 years of excellence and innovation THE UNIQUE journey of transition education for my children. Education that Qatar is making toward develop- is a principle rooted in a centuries-old ing a knowledge-based economy has, heritage, with branches extending in all for the past 20 years, been supported directions, drinking from the springs with pride and dedication by Qatar of knowledge, whether Eastern or Foundation for Education, Science Western. As soon as I started thinking and Research, and Community De- about this, I was struck. I was struck velopment (QF). by the reality that the need for excep- In the two decades since QF was tional, quality education was not just founded by His Highness Sheikh for me and my family but that it is a Hamad Bin Khalifa Al Thani, the Fa- universal social issue that needs com- ther Amir, and Her Highness Sheikha prehensive solutions. Moza bint Nasser, Chairperson of “From that point, I decided to use Qatar Foundation, it has grown from my position as the wife of the then Heir a vision of the future to a thriving or- Apparent to help children everywhere ganization, aspiring to – and attaining – to achieve their right to an education.
    [Show full text]
  • Reach out to Asia Announces Final Recommendations of Global Youth Consultation
    Press Release For immediate publishing REACH OUT TO ASIA ANNOUNCES FINAL RECOMMENDATIONS OF GLOBAL YOUTH CONSULTATION More Than 300 Young People From 82 Countries Shared Thoughts In Doha Doha, Qatar, October 13, 2015: Reach Out to Asia (ROTA), a member of Qatar Foundation for Education, Science and Community Development (QF), recently announced the final recommendations declared by the Global Youth Consultation (GYC) for the World Humanitarian Summit (WHS). The event took place in Qatar last month and was held under the patronage of HE Dr Khalid Bin Mohammed Al-Attiya, Minister of Foreign Affairs, State of Qatar. As a member of QF, ROTA believes in the importance of unlocking human potential, as well as the development of human capacity in-line with the Human and Social Development Pillars of the Qatar National Vision 2030. Sharing the view that young people are critical actors in rethinking the global humanitarian architecture, ROTA, through the recommendations, is ensuring that the youth are given a voice on the global stage. ROTA, in cooperation with UN Major Group for Children & Youth (UNMGCY), identified five main topics for reshaping the humanitarian agenda around the world, including: ‘Challenges on Meeting Humanitarian Needs’; ‘Humanitarian Effectiveness’; ‘Serving the Needs of People in Conflict’; ‘Transformation Through Innovations’; and ‘Reducing Vulnerability and Managing Crisis’. The main topics covered were Funding, Accountability, the Right to Information and Aid Structure. On the subject of Humanitarian Effectiveness, the GYC had many recommendations, and discussed localisation of response and effective collaboration. The young participants of the event displayed wisdom beyond their years when addressing the needs of people in conflict.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2015
    Annual 15 Report 16 Established in 1995, Qatar Foundation (QF) is the inspirational vision of His Highness the Father Emir Sheikh Hamad Bin Khalifa Al Thani, Founder of Qatar Foundation, and Her Highness Sheikha Moza bint Nasser, Chairperson of Qatar Foundation. Designed to support Qatar on its journey from a carbon economy to a knowledge economy, QF has evolved to offer a full cycle of education that produces future leaders who intend to leave a global impact. With a focus on science and research, community development, and education at all levels, QF drives the future development of Qatar by focusing on its unique mandate: ‘unlocking human potential’. www.qf.org.qa 2 3 Contents 4 Qatar Foundation Boards 6 Education 70 Science and Research 8 Pre-university education 28 Higher education 72 Qatar Science & Technology Park 74 Qatar National Research Fund 10 Qatar Academy Doha 30 Hamad Bin Khalifa University 76 Qatar Genome Programme 12 Qatar Academy Al Khor 32 Qatar Faculty of Islamic Studies 78 Sidra Medical and Research Center 14 Qatar Academy Al Wakra 34 Research Center for Islamic Legislation and Ethics 82 Qatar Biobank 16 Qatar Academy Sidra 36 College of Humanities and Social Sciences 84 Research Coordination and Special Initiatives 18 Qatar Academy Msheireb 38 College of Law and Public Policy 86 Policy, Planning, and Evaluation 20 Awsaj Academy 40 College of Science and Engineering 88 Education Training and Development 22 Qatar Leadership Academy 42 Qatar Computing Research Institute 90 Office of Intellectual Property and Technology
    [Show full text]
  • Career Guide 2017Published on 2017
    The Magazine of Qatar Career Development Center Issue 07 - November 2017 IN PURSUIT OF EXCELLENCE ALL THE ESSENTIAL ADVICE AND TIPS YOU NEED IN CHOOSING THE RIGHT CAREER PATH! NATIONAL SERVICE: WHAT’S HOW TO PURSUE DEVELOPING NEXT AFTER YOUR DREAM BETTER QATARIS GRADUATION? CAREER PAGE 20 PAGE 22 PAGE 28 We require diligence, creativity, independent thinking, constructive initiatives and interest in academic achievement in all disciplines, self-reliance and fighting indolence and dependency. This is not just wishful thinking, and these are not mere dreams. Our goals are realistic and practical, based on the continued determination that Qataris have shown during this crisis. This is not just a passing wave of enthusiasm, but rather the basis for further awareness in building the homeland. His Highness Sheikh Tamim Bin Hamad Al Thani The Emir of the State of Qatar WELCOME In the footsteps of TAMIM n his most recent speech, His By moving towards becoming Qatar’s Highness Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad leading career development and Al Thani, the Emir of Qatar, has laid guidance center, QCDC is committed to Iout a clear vision for a prosperous providing young Qataris with access future for the State of Qatar. to the best career guidance available, while opening up opportunities for It has become clear to the millions them to develop their skills and of people who have listened to His become productive, active citizens. Highness’ speech around the world, that Qatar is keen on making further Part of our efforts in this direction is scientific and concrete progress the production of this Career Guide, through the development of a qualified which we are certain will serve as a human capital and the promotion of valuable tool for youth as they decide innovation across various industries for on their pathways into higher education the benefit of the nation and its people.
    [Show full text]
  • Economic and Social Council Distr.: General 3 May 2011
    United Nations E/2011/93 Economic and Social Council Distr.: General 3 May 2011 Original: English Substantive session of 2011 Geneva, 4-29 July 2011 Item 2 (b) of the provisional agenda* High-level segment: annual ministerial review Letter dated 25 April 2011 from the Permanent Representative of Qatar to the United Nations addressed to the President of the Economic and Social Council With regard to the preparations of the voluntary national presentation of the State of Qatar on the implementation of the Millennium Development Goals on the theme of education, I have the honour to transmit the national report of Qatar for circulation at the annual ministerial review of the high-level segment of the substantive session of the Economic and Social Council of 2011 (see annex). (Signed) Nassir Abdulaziz Al-Nasser Ambassador Permanent Representative * E/2011/100. 11-32092 (E) 160511 260511 *1132092* E/2011/93 Annex to the letter dated 25 April 2011 from the Permanent Representative of Qatar to the United Nations addressed to the President of the Economic and Social Council [Original: Arabic] Voluntary national presentation of Qatar on the implementation of the Millennium Development Goals concerning education Contents Page Summary ..................................................................... 4 I. Introduction ................................................................... 5 II. Major features of Qatar National Vision 2030 ....................................... 5 III. Importance of education and of gender equality in the field of education ................. 7 IV. Progress made in implementing the two Goals ....................................... 7 A. Achieving universal primary education......................................... 7 B. Promoting gender equality and the empowerment of women ....................... 10 C. Achieving high-quality education ............................................. 11 D. Human rights education ..................................................... 12 E.
    [Show full text]
  • Qatar Comes Together for 'A Night for Nepal'
    Qatar comes together for ‘A Night for Nepal’. A Charity Dinner and Auction on June 4th to support Nepal’s children For the first time, three of Qatar’s most prominent not for profit organizations have joined hands to support Nepal’s children affected by the recent earthquake. A Night for Nepal’ organised by ‘All for One’, a Qatar based volunteer group, ‘is a charity event benefiting three of Qatar’s leading not for profit organizations – Qatar Charity, Educate A Child (a programme of Education Above All) and Reach Out To Asia (ROTA), committed to supporting the children of Nepal. The event aims to raise funds for both immediate relief as well as long term sustainable, education related projects for young Nepalese children in areas affected by the earthquake. Funds raised will augment Qatar Charity’s existing relief programs in Nepal, providing food, shelter and medical supplies, strengthen “Reach Out To Asia’s” emergency education support as well as rebuilding damaged schools and at the same time, support the long term goals of the ‘Educate a Child’ program, the key mandate of ‘Education Above All’. Presided by HE Dr. Hamad Bin Abdulaziz Al-Kuwari, Qatar’s Minister of Culture, Arts and Heritage, the event is set to be staged on Thursday, June 4th 2015 between 6:30 pm and 9:30 pm, at Grand Hyatt Doha. Highlights of the evening include dinner; a charity auction hosted by Christie’s, the world-renowned auction house and featuring performances by world renowned pianist Sonja Park, cultural shows organized by foreign embassies. Another highlight of the evening will be performances of some of DNA Records recent work.
    [Show full text]
  • Thousands of Families Descend Upon Education City for Superb Night of Qatar Foundation Garangao Celebrations
    THOUSANDS OF FAMILIES DESCEND UPON EDUCATION CITY FOR SUPERB NIGHT OF QATAR FOUNDATION GARANGAO CELEBRATIONS Qatar Foundation Showcases Best Of Qatari Culture At Its 2015 Garangao Night Festival Doha, Qatar, 30 June 2015: Around 4,000 members of the local community were transported back in time by Qatar Foundation for Education, Science and Community Development (QF), during its annual Garangao night festivities held on Monday evening at the Al Shaqab Equestrian Centre in Doha. During a fun-filled evening that celebrated youth and the richness of Qatari culture, hundreds of families delighted in a wide range of free community activities – including traditional Arabic games for children, arts and crafts, pony rides and unique storytelling sessions. Deeply rooted in Gulf culture, Garangao is an annual festival that takes place during the Holy Month of Ramadan. It first began as a daytime festival within tribal communities as both a reward and a distraction for children during fasting hours. In more recent years, however, it has evolved into a night-time event, where children are provided with sweets, gifts and the chance to participate in team games and other much-loved pastimes. As part of its commitment to preserving the nation’s heritage, QF looks to uphold such traditions by providing a year-round calendar of cultural activities for the whole community to enjoy. Through hosting such events, the organisation hopes to showcase the best of the nation’s culture and traditions to both local and expatriate families The latest event provided an invaluable opportunity for all of QF’s various entities to work in tandem, share ideas and together, deliver a truly memorable night of celebrations that the organisation can be proud of.
    [Show full text]
  • Arab Partners Unit Update
    United Nations Relief and Works Agency For Palestine Refugees in the Near East ARAB PARTNERS UNIT UPDATE The Arab Partners Unit Update (APUU) is a regular publica- tion from UNRWA’s External Relations Department (ERD) in Amman. The APUU reports on UNRWA’s major initiatives and events of particular interest in the Arab world. It also summa- rizes the activities of our donors and their latest contributions to our various portfolios. The APUU is intended for distribution to our donors, our partner NGOs, other UN Agen- cies and departments as well as UNRWA’s Field and Area Offices. I s s u e 3 March - May 2010 UNRWA News Khalifa Bin Zayed Foundation First to Adopt a School in Gaza The Khalifa Bin Zayed Al Nehyan Charitable Foundation (KBZF), based in Abu Dhabi, has become the first UNRWA partner to adopt a school in Gaza by sponsoring the Beit Lahia Elementary Boys School and Beit Lahia Elementary Coeducational School for one year. The two UNRWA schools with a total population of 2,576 students share one school building which served as a shelter for 1,800 displaced refugees during the last war and was damaged in an Israeli offensive. This KBZF contribution is the first of its kind. The “Adopt a School in Gaza” scheme has been designed to afford UNRWA’s partners the opportunity to contribute directly to the education of Palestinian refugee children. The KBZF contribution will not only help the school to operate but will also provide pupils with items such as uniforms, hygiene kits and textbooks.
    [Show full text]
  • Studying Business Performance with Best in Class Dashboards Qatar Foundation Enterprise BI Project Passes with Flying Colors
    Clariba Customer Success Story Studying business performance with best in class dashboards Qatar Foundation Enterprise BI Project passes with flying colors With a strong investment in both human capital and technology, Qatar Foundation is well on its way to furthering education, science and community development in Qatar and throughout the Middle East. But administering multiple universities, academies, research institutes and social programs is no easy task, and requires the right tools. The Company Knowing that a strong and sustainable business intelligence (BI) Qatar Foundation system would help the entire organization measure performance and improve business processes, Qatar Foundation took action. Industry Education Entrusted with finding the best BI platform and the right partner to help implement it, Qatar Foundation's Information Technology BI Objectives (IT) Directorate engaged with Clariba to plan and deploy the • Build a sustainable BI system, integrated with company ERP as Enterprise Business Intelligence (EBI) Project. well as other corporate sources of information (i.e. Microsoft SharePoint Learning from the Past and unstructured data). • Develop interactive dashboards Qatar Foundation’s IT Directorate acquired their Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) system in to monitor business status and 2003 to manage information from shared data sources. The organization had no shortage of performance. information about human and financial resources, but lacked a tool that could provide reliable • Provide users with the most suitable and user-friendly reporting options. tools as well as relevant information based on their roles. After extensive research, the IT Directorate selected SAP BusinessObjects as the new BI platform in 2007, based on the tool’s strong visual dashboard development capabilities and end-to-end toolset.
    [Show full text]
  • Ramadan 18, 1440 Vol.12 No
    THURSDAY MAY 23, 2019 RAMADAN 18, 1440 VOL.12 NO. 4641 QR 2 PARTLY CLOUDY Fajr: 3:20 am Dhuhr: 11:31 am HIGH : 40°C Asr: 2:56 pm Maghrib: 6:18 pm LOW : 30°C Isha: 7:48 pm MAIN BRANCH LULU HYPER SANAYYA ALKHOR RAMADAN TIMING Business 13 Doha D-Ring Road Street-17 M & J Building TODAY IFTAR TOMORROW IMSAK MATAR QADEEM MANSOURA ABU HAMOUR BIN OMRAN QIIB honours Shaibei for Near Ahli Bank Al Meera Petrol Station Al Meera 6:18PM 3:09AM successful career alzamanexchange www.alzamanexchange.com 44441448 Get your Box of Joy every day on Ooredoo App Qatar World Cup ‘Culture is main component of human devpt’ Focus was on protecting Qatari and wisdom of the people of Qatar, and the culture while implementing contribution it will make to the development to be played with process. NMoQ project: Sheikha Mayassa She also discussed the role the museum can play in inspiring Qatar’s foreign visitors, QNA who can see how Qataris are connected to NEW YORK both the desert and the sea. 32 teams: FIFA The museum also highlights Qatar’s CHAIRPERSON of Qatar Museums, Doha commitment to sustainable development as REUTERS tailed assessment of the potential logis- Film Institute and Reach Out to Asia HE a main goal, as well as improving the lives MANCHESTER tical impact on the host country, more Sheikha al Mayassa bint Hamad al Thani has of Qatari people and all people living in the time would be required and a decision stressed that culture is a main component of country, she added.
    [Show full text]