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Saudi Justice Minister Launches Virtual Enforcement Court

The initiative reduces enforcement procedures to only two automatic procedures for enforcement instruments certified through Nafith
The initiative reduces enforcement procedures to only two automatic procedures for enforcement instruments certified through Nafith
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Saudi Justice Minister Launches Virtual Enforcement Court

The initiative reduces enforcement procedures to only two automatic procedures for enforcement instruments certified through Nafith
The initiative reduces enforcement procedures to only two automatic procedures for enforcement instruments certified through Nafith

Saudi Justice Minister Walid al-Samaani launched on Sunday the Virtual Enforcement Court.

The initiative reduces enforcement procedures to only two automatic procedures for enforcement instruments certified through the enforcement platform known as Nafith.

Among the ministry’s strategic initiatives for the National Transformation Program, the project facilitates services, streamlines procedures and boosts efficiency.

“The Virtual Enforcement Court spares clients in-person visits for each application, and the e-services are available through the Najiz.sa portal,” the ministry said. "In line with Saudi Vision 2030, the initiative paves the way for Artificial Intelligence applications through procedural development, swift justice and judicial safeguards."

The Virtual Court features a fully automatic process including around-the-clock review of applications, referral to the judicial panel, issuance of measures, and completion of enforcement.

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Gulf

Saudi Arabia Sends First Aid Shipment of an Airlift to Syria

The plane carried food, shelter, and medical supplies. SPA
The plane carried food, shelter, and medical supplies. SPA
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Saudi Arabia Sends First Aid Shipment of an Airlift to Syria

The plane carried food, shelter, and medical supplies. SPA
The plane carried food, shelter, and medical supplies. SPA

The King Salman Humanitarian Aid and Relief Center (KSrelief) on Wednesday dispatched the first of several aid shipments to Syria. Departing from King Khalid International Airport, the plane carries food, shelter, and medical supplies destined for Damascus International Airport.
Advisor to the Royal Court and Supervisor General of the KSrelief Dr. Abdullah Al Rabeeah told the Saudi Press Agency that the "airlift will be followed by a land bridge in the coming days."
He emphasized that these efforts demonstrate the Kingdom’s commitment to humanitarian support under its longstanding tradition of aiding friendly nations worldwide. He highlighted the Kingdom's ongoing assistance since the Syrian crisis began in 2011 and Saudi Arabia’s significant role in international humanitarian aid.
Through the KSrelief, Saudi Arabia has consistently provided support to internally displaced Syrians and those in neighboring countries, as well as to victims of the northern Syrian earthquake in February 2023. From 2011 to the end of 2024, the Kingdom's total aid provided by Saudi Arabia to Syria amounted to $856,891,000.