Vatel Bahrain Opens Admissions for Bachelor's in International Hotel Management 2025-2026
For further inquiries, applicants can reach out via phone at (17616052, 17616061, or 33661115) or email at [email protected].
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Tribune
3 days ago
- Daily Tribune
Vatel Bahrain Grads All Hired
Every student completing Vatel Bahrain's International Hotel Management programme has secured a job offer before graduation, and the hospitality school is now welcoming applications for the 2025–2026 academic year. Located in Jasra, the campus offers a bachelor's degree that combines classroom learning with nearly two years of practical training at leading hotels in Bahrain and abroad. Students also gain French language skills to strengthen their prospects for high-quality internships and international careers. Acting Manager of Admissions and Marketing Neda Jahromi said the programme's blend of academic instruction and real-world experience 'enables students to acquire proficiency in French, which enhances access to high-quality internships and international career opportunities.' Global recognition The degree is aligned with both the European Qualifications Framework and Bahrain's National Qualifications Framework. Vatel has been ranked first in France for four consecutive years and is placed 12th globally in hospitality management, according to the latest QS rankings. Founded in France in 1981, Vatel operates more than 50 campuses across over 30 countries and counts 45,000 graduates worldwide. The Bahrain campus joined the network in 2018. How to apply Applications can be submitted online or in person at the Jasra campus from Sunday to Thursday between 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. Details are available by calling 17616061 or emailing admissions@ Vatel Bahrain's perfect graduate employment rate underscores its role in supplying talent for the Kingdom's growing tourism and hospitality sector.
Biz Bahrain
4 days ago
- Biz Bahrain
Vatel Bahrain continues to receive applications for 2025–2026 academic year
Ms. Neda Jahromi, Acting Manager of Admissions and Marketing at Vatel Bahrain, announced that applications for the academic year 2025–2026 remain open, noting that the college offers a distinguished opportunity for individuals seeking to build successful careers in the hospitality and tourism sector through the prestigious bachelor's programme in International Hotel Management. 'The programme integrates theoretical instruction with extensive practical training, including nearly two years of hands-on experience at leading hotels in Bahrain and abroad. It also enables students to acquire proficiency in French, which enhances access to high-quality internships and international career opportunities.' said Jahromi. She pointed out that the bachelor's degree in international Hotel Management is placed on the European Qualifications Framework (EQF) and aligned with the National Qualifications Framework in Bahrain. Vatel is ranked first in France for four consecutive years and holds the 12th position globally in hospitality management, according to the latest QS rankings. It's noteworthy that a 100 percent of Vatel Bahrain's students have received job offers prior to completion of studies, underscoring the strong and sustained demand for qualified professionals in the hospitality sector. This reflects the momentum of Bahrain's growing tourism industry and the pressing need to cultivate future leaders equipped to drive progress in this strategically important field. Prospective applicants may submit their registration through the official website at In-person visits are welcome at the Vatel Bahrain campus, located in the Jasra area, from Sunday to Thursday between 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. For additional information, inquiries may be directed by phone at 17616061, or via email at [email protected].
Gulf Insider
03-08-2025
- Gulf Insider
Lula Threatens Response After Trump Slaps 'Witch-Hunting' Brazil With Highest Tariff-Rate Globally
On Friday President Trump imposed an unprecedented whopping 50% tariff on products imported into the US from Brazil, including nearly one-third of the coffee Americans consume daily. This is despite the US having maintained a trade surplus with Brazil amounting to hundreds of billions of dollars over the past decade, and it's all tied to the political firestorm of ex-leader Jair Bolsonaro's trial, and Trump's efforts to defend his friend known as the 'Brazilian Donald Trump'. The 50% tariff on select Brazilian imports is the highest rate currently applied to any nation globally, and with tiny Switzerland coming in second, having been shocked by its 39% tariff rate, which are the highest tariffs in Europe. On Switzerland, the BBC writes, 'It's the one story dominating the news and the airwaves on Friday. One newspaper, Blick, described it as the country's biggest defeat since French victory in the battle of Marignano in 1515.' But on the Brazil front, President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva has slammed the Trump tariffs as blatant political interference and says the government is preparing a response. 'We have always been open for a dialogue,' President Lula wrote on X. 'We are working now to respond to the US tariff measures,' Lula da Silva said. 'Only citizens and institutions of Brazil have the right to determine the country's path, including the relations with the United States,' he added. The US has included some exemptions: U.S. President Donald Trump on Wednesday slapped a 50% tariff on most Brazilian goods to fight what he has called a 'witch hunt' against former President Jair Bolsonaro, but softened the blow by excluding sectors such as aircraft, energy and orange juice from heavier levies. Trump announced the tariffs, some of the steepest levied on any economy in the U.S. trade war, as his administration also unveiled sanctions on the Brazilian supreme court justice who has been overseeing Bolsonaro's trial on charges of plotting a coup. Lula previously vowed to introduce tit-for-tat tariffs if Washington does not reconsider, while also expressing hope that his Brazilian delegation will be able to achieve the revision of tariffs through negotiations. The US has sought to present this as more than just political and more than merely motivated by protection of Trump-ally Bolsonaro, however. For example Wednesday's US Treasury statement announcing sanctions on those who are going after Bolsonaro also cited Brazil's 'unusual and extraordinary' actions as harmful to American businesses, free speech, and economic interests. Eduardo Bolsonaro, son of the former president, has defended Trump's actions, saying it's not about revenge, but justice. Meanwhile Trump has said that President Lula can call him anytime.
