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A unit of Habtoor Leighton Group said on Sunday it has been awarded a second healthcare contract in Saudi Arabia, worth SR278m ($74m).
The deal signed by Leighton Middle East Contracting, is for the delivery of a therapy centre at King Fahad Medical City.
The project for the first Proton Therapy Centre in the Gulf region will be delivered in joint venture with Al Latifia Trading and Contracting, a statement said.
This award follows September's announcement of HLG being selected to deliver a SR1.18bn healthcare contract in Saudi Arabia as the company looks to diversify its work and expand into the growing Saudi Arabia market.
Jose Antonio Lopez-Monis, HLG's managing director, said the therapy centre will provide Saudi Arabia, and neighbouring Gulf States with access to the best cancer treatment technology in the world.
"HLG is very fortunate to be working on a project that will deliver the most advanced cancer treatment technology in the region," he said.
Ayed Awadh Alqahtani, programme director for the construction and preparation, added that the Proton Therapy Centre will be located in Riyadh and is part of the Ministry of Health King Fahad Medical City Prince Salmon Heart Centre expansion project.
The project also involves the construction of new medical centres on the current King Fahad Medical City campus.
Construction will start later this year, with the Proton Therapy Centre being completed within 18 months, he added.
Having seen how Lebanese and Jordanians treat their housemaids, I sure wouldn't want to be an Arabtec employee.
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Monday, 20 May 2013 3:53 PM - HaythamHappy employees, happy customers. Quite simple actually. 60,000 unhappy staff, well, you do the math on how many unhappy customers can result from poor... more
Monday, 20 May 2013 10:27 AM - Louie Tedesco
Having seen how Lebanese and Jordanians treat their housemaids, I sure wouldn't want to be an Arabtec employee.
I am a Sri Lankan, and would prefer... more
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Monday, 20 May 2013 5:34 PM - cheziHappy employees, happy customers. Quite simple actually. 60,000 unhappy staff, well, you do the math on how many unhappy customers can result from poor... more
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Tuesday, 14 May 2013 9:58 AM - graeme
Having seen how Lebanese and Jordanians treat their housemaids, I sure wouldn't want to be an Arabtec employee.
I am a Sri Lankan, and would prefer... more
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