Bahrain Says Covid-19 Infection Curve Starting to Flatten

Bahrain Says Covid-19 Infection Curve Starting to Flatten
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Bahrain Says Covid-19 Infection Curve Starting to Flatten

Bahrain Says Covid-19 Infection Curve Starting to Flatten

Bahrain is witnessing the flattening of the curve of Covid-19 infections, reflecting the people’s commitment to health measures, said senior member Dr. Jameela Al Salman of the National Taskforce for Combating the Coronavirus.

Salman urged citizens and residents to continue comply with to precautionary measures “to achieve the desired goal of eliminating the virus”.

She said that between January and May 2021, 665 people died from the virus and that 90 percent of the fatalities were not vaccinated. People who have been vaccinated and still passed away were already suffering from chronic diseases.

Undersecretary at the Ministry of Health and member of the Taskforce, Dr., Waleed Khalifa Al Manea, highlighted the decision made last week to raise the capacity of the number of daily vaccination doses to 31,000 across 31 health centers across the kingdom.

Infectious Disease Consultant and Microbiologist at the BDF Hospital and member of the Taskforce, Lt. Col. Dr., Manaf Al Qahtani, clarified and addressed some of the speculation in the media about the reasons for the increase in the number of cases in intensive care units, which topped 300 by June 2.

He revealed that on June 1, the number of cases in intensive care wards reached 326, of which 270, or 83 percent, had not been vaccinated.



Saudi Arabia Begins Implementing New Enforcement Law

The Enforcement Law balances the rights and obligations of all parties and helps reduce disputes (SPA). 
The Enforcement Law balances the rights and obligations of all parties and helps reduce disputes (SPA). 
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Saudi Arabia Begins Implementing New Enforcement Law

The Enforcement Law balances the rights and obligations of all parties and helps reduce disputes (SPA). 
The Enforcement Law balances the rights and obligations of all parties and helps reduce disputes (SPA). 

Saudi Arabia began implementing its new Enforcement Law and accompanying regulations on Thursday to accelerate the enforcement of financial rights and improve judicial efficiency.

Justice Minister Walid Al-Samaani described the legislation as a major step in developing the enforcement system, citing the support of King Salman bin Abdulaziz and the continued backing of Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman for judicial reform.

The law aims to strengthen confidence in financial transactions and establish balanced responsibilities between creditors and debtors, with enforcement directed at assets rather than individuals.

It introduces improved mechanisms for disclosing and tracing assets and enforcing claims against them, while preserving legal safeguards and taking into account the humanitarian and social circumstances of debtors and their families.

The legislation also regulates the enforcement of court rulings on alimony, child custody and visitation rights.

Al-Samaani explained that the law promotes preventive justice by clarifying financial obligations, regulating enforceable legal instruments and strengthening their reliability.

It also seeks to improve governance, institutional maturity and the speed of enforcement procedures.

The reforms are part of the Justice Ministry’s efforts to improve the experience of those using judicial services, strengthen coordination across the justice system, and expand the use of data and modern technologies, including artificial intelligence.

The minister stressed that these measures would enhance operational efficiency and the quality of judicial outcomes, protect rights and advance the objectives of Saudi Vision 2030.

54 Articles Regulating Enforcement

Al-Samaani recently approved the implementing regulations, comprising 54 articles governing enforcement procedures, deadlines and safeguards for creditors and debtors.

The regulations are intended to improve the efficiency of enforcing legal rights while preserving the protections afforded to both parties.

They also establish procedures for enforcing alimony, custody and visitation rulings, along with requirements for registering bills of exchange and promissory notes on approved electronic platforms.

The regulations further specify which orders and decisions may be challenged through formal objections.


Saudi Crown Prince Discusses Bilateral Ties with Leaders of South Korea, Romania

Prince Mohammed bin Salman bin Abdulaziz Al Saud, Saudi Crown Prince and Prime Minister, chairs a cabinet meeting in Riyadh on October 27. (SPA)
Prince Mohammed bin Salman bin Abdulaziz Al Saud, Saudi Crown Prince and Prime Minister, chairs a cabinet meeting in Riyadh on October 27. (SPA)
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Saudi Crown Prince Discusses Bilateral Ties with Leaders of South Korea, Romania

Prince Mohammed bin Salman bin Abdulaziz Al Saud, Saudi Crown Prince and Prime Minister, chairs a cabinet meeting in Riyadh on October 27. (SPA)
Prince Mohammed bin Salman bin Abdulaziz Al Saud, Saudi Crown Prince and Prime Minister, chairs a cabinet meeting in Riyadh on October 27. (SPA)

Prince Mohammed bin Salman bin Abdulaziz Al Saud, Saudi Crown Prince and Prime Minister, held on Thursday telephone talks with South Korean President Lee Jae Myung, who condemned the Houthi militia's attacks on civilian facilities in Saudi Arabia.

The two sides also discussed bilateral relations and ways to develop them across various fields.

The Crown Prince also held a phone call with President of Romania Nicusor Dan.

They discussed the latest regional and international developments and reviewed cooperation between the two countries across various sectors and ways to strengthen it.


Saudi Crown Prince Receives Invitation to Attended 2026 UN Water Conference in Abu Dhabi

Prince Mohammed bin Salman bin Abdulaziz Al Saud, Saudi Crown Prince and Prime Minister. (SPA)
Prince Mohammed bin Salman bin Abdulaziz Al Saud, Saudi Crown Prince and Prime Minister. (SPA)
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Saudi Crown Prince Receives Invitation to Attended 2026 UN Water Conference in Abu Dhabi

Prince Mohammed bin Salman bin Abdulaziz Al Saud, Saudi Crown Prince and Prime Minister. (SPA)
Prince Mohammed bin Salman bin Abdulaziz Al Saud, Saudi Crown Prince and Prime Minister. (SPA)

Prince Mohammed bin Salman bin Abdulaziz Al Saud, Saudi Crown Prince and Prime Minister, received on Thursday an invitation from United Arab Emirates Vice President and Prime Minister and Ruler of Dubai Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum to attend the 2026 United Nations Water Conference, to be held in Abu Dhabi.

Vice Minister of Foreign Affairs Waleed Elkhereiji received the invitation during a meeting with UAE Ambassador to Saudi Arabia Matar Salem AlDhaheri in Riyadh.

The two sides reviewed relations between the two brotherly countries and discussed issues of mutual interest.