Alaa Al-Hamad … 1st Saudi woman to work in US Police
Who is Alaa Al-Hamad?
Alaa Abdulaziz Al-Hamad is the first Saudi female investigator to work in the US police, and she is a graduate of criminology and criminal justice from the United States with distinction with honors.
She participated in the Riyadh exhibition with a book that talks about crime differently from the norm.
She worked for a year with US police and confirmed that the experience was wonderful and added a lot to her after working as an investigator in many crimes.
Study & Work Trip
Alaa Al-Hamad traveled to America to study and work, where women’s work with men was considered undesirable in the Kingdom, given that Saudi society is one of the conservative societies.
Alaa settled in Indiana as a scholarship student, where she was studying.
Moreover, the university nominated her to apply to the security corps in America.
In her studies, Alaa was engaged in many experiments and was keen to participate in various educational programs and conferences.
Alaa Abdulaziz Al-Hamad book
Alaa Abdulaziz Al-Hamad presented her new book, A Crime of Another Kind, and refused to deal in the book about crime in its usual form.
Alaa Abdel Aziz Al-Hamad confirmed in a television interview that she wanted to present crimes of another kind, namely psychological crimes, whose owners do not use weapons to commit them.
Al-Hamad said about her book: “Some crimes are committed without a tool. Have you heard about internal killing? It kills with joy and takes away joy, so it is a crime of another kind.”
Alaa Abdul Aziz Al-Hamad worked in the police
Alaa Abdulaziz Al-Hamad confirmed that she has been away from the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia for the past seven years, noting that she joined the US police for about a year.
Al-Hamad stated that she graduated from the Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice in the United States, with honors, with honors.
Alaa added that she benefited from her experience working with the American police, stressing that it added a lot to her.
She added that she worked on the ground in investigating murder, suicide, and other crimes, and commented: “In short, the things you see on TV in American films, I saw them in reality, and it was an experience that added a lot to me.”
