Reem Sukkar broke into the male-dominated security profession in Gaza Strip several years ago. Her passion for this profession persisted until she obtained her bachelor's degree from the College of Security Sciences in 2015.

In an interview with "Last Story," Ms. Sukkar said, "I never felt that the security profession wasn't suitable for women, considering the presence of women in the police force in the Gaza Strip and their prevalence in the security industry abroad."

She currently works at a local mall, where her job is to maintain security and intervene when necessary. Sukkar believes that female security officers are just as important as their male counterparts and encourages all women who wish to pursue their passion for the security profession to join this profession.

Hani al-Najjar, director of G-Unit Security Services, agrees, saying, "There are many places that need women in security, such as banks, institutions, commercial companies, shopping malls, and more."

Al-Najjar emphasizes the importance of self-discipline in this profession, which involves maintaining security, solving problems, and accommodating all segments of society.

He also notes the need for a female component in the security profession, especially in various women's economic projects.