SUPLLY CHAIN EXTERNAL PROCUREMENT ASSITANT (DEFENSE ENTERPRISES MILITARY INDUSTRY COMPANY (Saudi Ar

Industry Category	Engineering	Position	Other Engineering
Recruitment Department		Number Of Recruits	several
Work Location	All Cities	Nature Of Work	Full Time
Gender Requirements	Male	Marriage Requirement	No marital status restrictions
Education Level	College Diploma	Work Experience	No work experience restrictions
Age Requirement	Above 18 years old	Salary Package	Negotiable
Updated Date	2022-09-27	Valid Until	Long-term validity

Job Responsibilities:

Request and monitoring of samples both internally to the company and to suppliers efficiently carry out of the administrative tasks of the departmentAnalysis and review of purchase requests and attached documentation (product data sheets, laboratory test reports, photos..Selection of offers in relation to the price, quality, and responsiveness of the supplier Order tracking

Qualifications:

A minimum of 5 year(s) of working experience is required.Candidates must be a Bachelor's / College Degree holder in Engineering(Others) or similar fields.Applicant must be willing to work in Riyadh, Riyadh Region

Principal / Employer :  DEFENSE ENTERPRISES MILITARY INDUSTRY COMPANY (Saudi Arabia)

Principal / Employer Address :  Riyadh, Saudi Arabia

Placement : Please be reminded that as per POEA regulations, the placement is up to a maximum of one (1) month's salary. 

For manpower pooling only. Beware of illegal recruiters and human traffickers. 

For interested applicants please click “APPLY NOW” and be sure to upload your updated CV or resume through Jobstreet. 

Established in 1994 as a family business outfit by a Japanese businessman with Filipino family friends and linkages, the company saw its humble beginning at the province pf Cabuyao, Laguna; a one hour drive South of Manila.The company's primary target market was the booming nightlife and entertainment industry of Japan in which our Japanese pioneer had a lucrative business interests.For two years operations the venture flourished and reaped successes for the handsomely paid and happily well-treated Filipino entertainment groups contracted with well-placed and popular Japanese clubs, hotels and restaurants in different Japanese cities.Shortly thereafter in the succeeding years, as a direct reactions to some problems that props up to a few industry players, by way of protecting the interest of the Filipino talents, the Philippine government's regulatory body introduced some restrictions; financial and procedural, that affected adversely the many aspects of the entertainment scenario, from the players, to the talents and performers that spilled over to the foreign clienteles.