Saudi Arabia’s Public Security Directorate marked a big milestone as 328 female recruits graduated from basic training at the Women’s Training Institute. The ceremony was led by Interior Minister Prince Abdulaziz bin Saud bin Naif. Senior officials, including Lt. Gen. Mohammed Al-Bassami, Director of Public Security, attended the event, which included impressive drill performances by the new recruits. During their training, the women learned security regulations, operational procedures, practical drills, physical fitness, and role-specific tactical exercises. This tough course prepares them to serve professionally and effectively in security jobs. This graduation follows Saudi Arabia’s ongoing push to increase women’s roles in security fields, a key part of the Vision 2030 plan. Over recent years, Saudi Arabia has opened many male-dominated areas like security services, armed forces, and policing to female recruits. The Women’s Training Institute plays a central role in training women for public security, special units, border control, and diplomatic security, among others. This reflects the Kingdom’s focus on gender inclusion and expanding career options for women. The growing number of trained female security personnel is expected to boost Saudi Public Security’s operational skills, inspire more women to join, and move the country closer to gender balance in national institutions. These developments also show wider social changes as women play stronger roles in national safety and development. The graduation of these 328 female recruits is a shining example of Saudi Arabia’s commitment to fostering a diverse and capable security workforce aligned with global trends and Vision 2030 reforms.