By Libya Herald Staff. 
Tripoli, 18 June 2014: The . . .[restrict]International Safety Training College (ISTC) has appointed a new country manager, Mahmoud El Baser. El Baser said that it has over 25 years of experience in quality, health, safety and environment (QHSE) management. It has also, it said been involved in business development, training and operations management in the European Union and MENA regions. ISTC said that it anticipates El Baser will unite his wealth of expertise as he works to establish the ISTC brand in Libya. An ISTC representative pointed out to the Libya Herald that in the past El Baser implemented projects related to industrial safety management, rescue and fire fighting management and industrial security, utilising all of ISTC’s strengths and opportunities in the MENA region. The firms said that its plan this year is to start on projects focusing on training, consultancy and certification. Founded in 2000, ISTC operates two training centres—one in Libya and the other in Malta. ISTC acts as a consultant and trainer in fire-fighting, emergency response, disaster management, offshore and marine survival, fire-safety, health and safety and first aid. [/restrict]
New country manager appointed for the International Training and Safety College
Related Posts
Top Stories
-
Libyan Railroads meets China Civil Engineering Construction Corp. – joint committees to negotiate activating signed contracts
-
Malta Civil Aviation Authority’s Security Department visits Tripoli’s Mitiga airport with view to restarting flights
-
FX black-market has existed for years and decades, and eliminating it in a short period is impossible: CBL Governor Issa
-
Austria’s OMV opens Benghazi office and holds meeting to discuss Contract Development Area No. 91
-
Libyan United Airlines to hold Cabin Crew Recruitment days in Tunisia this June
ADVERTISEMENT
The Libya Herald first appeared on 17 February 2012 – the first anniversary of the Libyan Revolution. Since then, it has become a favourite go-to source on news about Libya, for many in Libya and around the world, regularly attracting millions of hits.