US women under the direction of state-owned Saudi oil company

Last year, in an investment conference organized in Saudi Arabia's capital Riyadh, his country had left its conservative Islam to move towards moderate Islam, said Yuvraj Mohammed bin Salman. After that, many restrictions on women were being lifted. For the first time in the field, the Saudi women got permission to watch games, drive permissions and movies. But there are still many things in the country that women can not do without permission. It includes, application for passport, travel outside, marriage, opening bank accounts, starting a business, leaving prison Before the implementation of the plan to release five percent of the oil company Aramco before or after this year of 2015, the new members were appointed in the board.

According to a statement by Aramco on Sunday, the new recruited board of directors includes Saudi Arabia's finance minister Mohammed R Jadan and economist and planning minister Mohamed al-Touizari. She has been with them from 2008 to 2012, as the president and CEO of Sanoco Inc., a US oil purifier company, Lin Liverty Elshacans.

In 2008, Forbes magazine called Elshahansa as one of the world's most powerful women. Before performing duties in Sanako, he worked for 28 years in the world-owned Royal Dutch Shell. Lastly he left the organization as Executive Vice President. From 2012 to July 2017, a member of the board of directors of the oil and gas industry Baker Hogs was a member. He was a board member of the British pharmaceutical company GlascoSmithKline.

Five members of the new recruits will join the previous six members of Aramco's board. Among the six members, Saudi Arabia's Power Sector Minister Khariar Al Falih He also served as chairman of Aramco. Aramco Chief Executive Amin Nasir is also a member of the board of directors.

Saudi Cabinet appoints 11 Board of Directors of Aramco

Among the excluded members are Saudi Arabian Advisor Majid Al Manif, King Fahad Petroleum and Mineral University Rector Khaled Al Sultan and former World Bank Managing Director Peter Okei.