The proposed cash amount, for which no timeframe was given but which is in line with what the company paid for the second half of 2013.
The former monopoly made a net profit of 26.5 million rials ($68.8 million) in the last quarter of 2014.
Okandan, who is also CFO of Mobily’s biggest shareholder, UAE-based Etisalat, took temporary charge in late November.
An Etisalat-led consortium in 2005 bought a $2.6 billion stake in Pakistan Telecommunication Co but withheld $800 million because of some incomplete deal terms.
The former monopoly, which operates in eight countries in the MEA, made a net profit of KD33 million in the three months to Dec. 31.
A source familiar with the matter said that Citigroup had been hired to look into options for Zain’s towers.
The company has yet to make a quarterly profit since launching service in 2008.
Unnamed claimants filed a lawsuit against Zain over its 2007 acquisition of an Iraqi telecom operator.
Mobily made a net loss of SAR2.28 billion ($607.1 million) in the last quarter of 2014.
The company has yet to make a quarterly profit since launching services in 2008.
Al Mansouri was previously director general of the UAE mGovernment and the deputy director general of the TRA.
Biyari’s current roles include senior vice president for technology and operations, and vice chairman of affiliate Viva Kuwait.
The firm made a net profit of SAR2.44 billion ($649.8 million) in the last quarter of 2014.
The ministry fined Ooredoo Kuwait, claiming that it had been unlawfully using government network infrastructure since 1999,
Voice calls accounted for 64 per cent of the operators’ revenues in 2013, data was 18 per cent, text messaging four per cent and subscription payments 14 per cent in Bahrain.
The network will deliver speeds of up to 225 Mbps, nearly double the average 4G speed in certain parts of Doha.
The operator said it owed Mobily only SAR13 million.
Zain Saudi owed Mobily SAR2.2 billion as of Nov. 30, 2013, a statement said.
In October, Vodafone Qatar announced it had reached a non-binding agreement to buy QNBN.
The Bahraini telecom operator paid $416.2 million for a 96 per cent stake in Umniah in 2006.
Errors in Mobily’s accounting led the company to restate 18 months of previously-announced earnings, wiping out $381 million of prior profits.
Zain and its rival Asiacell had baulked at government demands to pay $307 million for 3G spectrum for seven to eight years remaining on their $1.25 billion mobile licences awarded in 2007.
The company made a net profit of OMR30 million ($77.9 million) in the three months to Sept. 30, up from OMR29.1 million in the year-earlier period.
The new OTT players have helped the telecoms provider boost revenues from data usage, says the CEO.
The move comes after the telecommunications firm posted a shock third-quarter profit drop last week due to the accounting issues.
Mobily’s latest drop takes the stock’s losses to 27 per cent since resuming trading on Tuesday.
Mobily announced it had cut profits for 2013 and the first half of 2014 by a combined SAR1.43 billion because of accounting errors.
Etisalat owns 27.5 per cent of Mobily, which on Monday cut its profits for 2013 and the first half of 2014 by a combined SAR1.43 billion ($381.2 million), citing accounting errors.
Vodafone made a net loss of SAR53.5 million ($14.69 million) in the third quarter of 2014, the company said in a statement.
Mobily asked for its shares to be suspended on Thursday, seeking more time to review unspecified “significant matters” in its financial statements.