Tamadur bint Youssef al-Ramah Age, Husband, Family, Biography, Facts & More
Bio | |
---|---|
Real Name | Tamadur bint Youssef al-Ramah |
Profession | Politician |
Famous For | First Female Deputy Minister of Saudi Arabia |
Food Habit | Tamadur bint Youssef al-Ramah is a hardcore non-vegetarian |
Physical Stats & More | |
Height (approx.) | in centimeters - 163 cm in meters - 1.63 m in feet inches - 5’ 4” |
Weight (approx.) | in Kilograms - 60 kg in Pounds - 132 lbs |
Eye Color | Black |
Hair Color | Black |
Personal Life | |
Date of Birth | Year, 1985 |
Age (as in 2017) | 32 Years |
Birth Place | Not Known |
Nationality | Saudi Arabian |
Hometown | Riyadh, Saudi Arabia |
School | Not Known |
College/University | King Saud University |
Educational Qualification | Doctorate |
Religion | Islam |
Ethnicity/Race | Sunni Muslim |
Family | |
Parents | Father- Name Not Known Mother- Name Not Known |
Husband/Spouse | Not Known |
Children | Not Known |
Boyfriends, Affairs and More | |
Sexual Orientation | Straight |
Marital Status | Not Known |
Boyfriends/Affairs | Not Known |
Money Factor |
|
Net Worth | Not Known |
Some Lesser Known Facts About Tamadur bint Youssef al-Ramah
- Does Tamadur bint Youssef al-Ramah smoke?: Not Known
- Does Tamadur bint Youssef al-Ramah drink alcohol?: No
- She belongs to Riyadh, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia.
- In February 2018, Tamadur bint Youssef al-Ramah was appointed the first female Deputy Ministry of Saudi Arabia.
- Earlier, she had served as a Faculty Member at the King Saud University.
- For Tamadur bint Youssef al-Ramah, it was a new ground-breaking role after a political and military reshuffle in Saudi Arabia.
- On February 26, 2018, King Salman bin Abdulaziz of Saudi Arabia, appointed her the Deputy Minister of labour and social development as part of a reshuffle.
- Earlier, in 2009, Norah bint Abdallah Al Faiz became the first female Deputy Minister in Saudi’s cabinet, when she was appointed the deputy minister of education in charge of women’s affairs.
- She got an important new role in a year when the Saudi Kingdom will start hiring women for ‘soldier’ positions, will grant driving licences to women, and is opening up cinemas.