The government yesterday (Sunday) unanimously approved the appointment of Menachem Greenblum as the director general of the Ministry of Science and Technology. Greenblum served in recent years as the director general of GES (Tambor Ecology)
Yesterday (Sunday), the government unanimously approved the appointment of Menachem Greenblum as CEO of the Ministry of Science and Technology. Greenbloom (59), an accountant by training, has served as CEO of GES (Tambor Ecology) in recent years.
The Minister of Science and Technology Prof. Daniel Hershkowitz said that "I have no doubt that beyond the extensive managerial experience that Greenblum brings with him, his long activity as CEO of GES will have added value in handling the strategic issues dealt with by the Ministry of Science and Technology, such as seawater desalination and renewable energies."
In his role as CEO of GES, Greenblum established the company from the merger of 3 subsidiaries that were controlled by Tambor and led innovative projects on technological issues in Israel and abroad. Greenblum was also one of the leaders in the establishment and operation of a seawater desalination facility in Palmahim (Via Maris).
Greenblum also served as a director in the following companies: Sherpon (public company), Kedem Chemicals (public company), Tzach, Italchem Ayalon and Niam.
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Menachem Greenblum wishes you much success
Yossi Stein
to 1. This is part of the unfortunate concept of "everything is financial"
Of course he has no idea about this specific case, but there have been several examples in the past, where a political trend tries to dictate and subjugate professional insight. I read at the time about an attempt to subordinate doctors to the chief economist in hospitals,
A comforting congratulations and congratulations to the family
Maybe now someone in the government will listen to those who understand the matter
And maybe they will stop imposing decrees on us and start parasitizing water in larger quantities
Successfully
It is not clear to me how an accountant can perform this role. Would anyone think of appointing a physicist as the state's accountant?