Ministry of Commerce, Saudi Arabia, signs agreement with VFS Global

VFS Global to operate an implant centre from the Ministry of Commerce headquarters in Riyadh
Employees, delegates and subsidiary companies can also opt for doorstep visa services for enhanced comfort and convenience
(Image Credit: Supplied)
5 months ago

Riyadh, Saudi Arabia – VFS Global, a leading provider of outsourced visa and consular services, has announced a significant agreement with the Ministry of Commerce, Saudi Arabia. The partnership entails the provision of visa application services through a centre situated within the Ministry of Commerce headquarters in Riyadh. The agreement, signed in the presence of Eng. Mohammed A. Al. Alwaily, Deputy Minister for Shared Services, aims to streamline visa application processes for approximately 8000 employees, delegates, and personnel of subsidiary government institutions under the Ministry.

In line with VFS Global’s dedication to simplifying cross-border mobility, applicants can also opt for the innovative Visa At Your Doorstep service, allowing trained professionals to complete the visa application process at a location of their choice. Mr. Zubin Karkaria, Founder and CEO of VFS Global, expressed his honor in establishing this strategic partnership, emphasizing the commitment to providing a seamless, convenient, and secure visa application experience.

This collaboration further expands VFS Global’s network in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, complementing existing agreements with entities such as Aramco, Neom, and Chambers of Commerce nationwide. With an extensive global reach, VFS Global continues to solidify its position as the trusted partner for governments worldwide.

Don't Miss

Emirates NBD donates over 5,000 electronic devices to support educational needs of underprivileged students

Bank donates equipment as part of its commitment to sustainability, community development

13th EmiratesGBC Annual Congress issues unified call to decarbonize building sector by 2030

Congress participants emphasized the built environment’s role in catalyzing a real-world response