First the totals (last updated 2/5/2010):
Total of Worldwide CCIEs | 20864 |
Total of Routing and Switching CCIEs | 17774 |
Total of Security CCIEs | 2393 |
Total of Service Provider CCIEs | 1752 |
Total of Storage Networking CCIEs | 150 |
Total of Voice CCIEs | 1180 |
Total of Wireless CCIEs | 20 |
Then the country-by country numbers:
USA | 5494 |
P.R. China | 3619 |
Japan | 1142 |
United Kingdom | 1052 |
Korea | 1033 |
Then the Arab World
Saudi Arabia | 193 |
United Arab Emirates | 169 |
Egypt | 110 |
Israel | 65 |
Kuwait | 47 |
Qatar | 34 |
Jordan | 33 |
Lebanon | 28 |
Bahrain | 13 |
Oman | 10 |
Algeria | 6 |
Morocco | 6 |
Tunisia | 4 |
Libyan Arab Jamahiriya | 2 |
Palestinian Territory | 2 |
Yemen | 2 |
Here we find that Saudi Arabia holds the largest number of CCIEs, followed by UAE then Egypt, this shows that Egypt (unlike public press from the Government) is not the largest pool of high-tech talent in the Middle East (and its not Israel either, shown here for comparison purposes), but Saudi Arabia and UAE, this might not be true in all of the high-tech segments, but it indicates that the efforts excreted by the Governmental initiatives in Egypt are not that effective in creating a pool of high-end expertise in the field.
Egypt is not even the largest country in Africa to hold CCIEs, South Africa (with 122 CCIEs) is higher in this list.
2 comments:
Sorry, but these numbers are statistically insignificant!
In plain English, you can't judge the whole market with just these numbers.
I agree that these numbers seem very little, but they represent some very important slice in the High-Tech industry (you know how many years of practical and theoretical experience an expert needs to pass CCIE).
And as the numbers (in general) can't tell you the truth, neither do these numbers, but they are an important indicator (IMHO at least).
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