The Ministry of Municipalities and Housing launched the campaign "Because it's Balady", a step aimed at establishing a culture of compliance with municipal regulations and standards in all Saudi Arabian cities. This campaign represents an ambitious direction to develop cities, improve the efficiency of facilities and services, and promote environmental sustainability, which positively reflects on the lives of citizens, residents, and visitors, making Saudi cities a role model regionally and internationally.
The ministry explained in a statement that the campaign focuses on achieving a set of key objectives, most notably raising awareness among individuals and institutions about the importance of compliance and its direct impact on improving the urban landscape, finding innovative and sustainable solutions, and enhancing the partnership between the community and government entities. The campaign aims to facilitate procedures related to the compliance of individuals and establishments with regulations through the use of modern technological tools, such as the "Balady" platform, which provides integrated digital services to support compliance and simplify procedures.
Sief bin Salem Al-Suwailem, the official spokesperson for the Ministry of Municipalities and Housing, confirmed that "Because it's Balady" campaign comes within the framework of the Kingdom's Vision 2030, which seeks to improve the quality of life in Saudi cities and promote environmental sustainability by establishing a culture of compliance with municipal regulations. Al-Suwailem emphasized that the campaign is a shared responsibility, contributing to the aspirations of Saudi cities to be developed and safe, with a sustainable urban environment, and asserting that the campaign helps build national awareness that supports comprehensive development, making Saudi cities a global model to be proud of.
He pointed out that the campaign targets various categories, including applicants for building permits, project and property owners, engineering design and supervision offices, which play a major role in applying technical standards, as well as providers of waste transport services to ensure proper disposal, and contractors who are a key element in implementing regulations on the ground. Through this campaign, the ministry aspires to make compliance an integral part of the culture of individuals and institutions with the aim of achieving a long-term vision that contributes to the sustainability of urban development.
The campaign revolves around developmental and social roles, enhancing the creation of integrated urban environments that encourage investment, stimulate community participation, and support the local economy by improving municipal services, regulating waste management, and achieving sustainability. The campaign seeks to promote a sense of national responsibility by highlighting the close relationship between compliance and improving the quality of life in the community.
This campaign is a key part of the ministry's efforts to achieve the goals of the Quality of Life Program emanating from the Kingdom's Vision 2030, and compliance with municipal regulations and standards contributes to enhancing the health and safety of the environment and improving the efficiency of public services.
The ministry explained in a statement that the campaign focuses on achieving a set of key objectives, most notably raising awareness among individuals and institutions about the importance of compliance and its direct impact on improving the urban landscape, finding innovative and sustainable solutions, and enhancing the partnership between the community and government entities. The campaign aims to facilitate procedures related to the compliance of individuals and establishments with regulations through the use of modern technological tools, such as the "Balady" platform, which provides integrated digital services to support compliance and simplify procedures.
Sief bin Salem Al-Suwailem, the official spokesperson for the Ministry of Municipalities and Housing, confirmed that "Because it's Balady" campaign comes within the framework of the Kingdom's Vision 2030, which seeks to improve the quality of life in Saudi cities and promote environmental sustainability by establishing a culture of compliance with municipal regulations. Al-Suwailem emphasized that the campaign is a shared responsibility, contributing to the aspirations of Saudi cities to be developed and safe, with a sustainable urban environment, and asserting that the campaign helps build national awareness that supports comprehensive development, making Saudi cities a global model to be proud of.
He pointed out that the campaign targets various categories, including applicants for building permits, project and property owners, engineering design and supervision offices, which play a major role in applying technical standards, as well as providers of waste transport services to ensure proper disposal, and contractors who are a key element in implementing regulations on the ground. Through this campaign, the ministry aspires to make compliance an integral part of the culture of individuals and institutions with the aim of achieving a long-term vision that contributes to the sustainability of urban development.
The campaign revolves around developmental and social roles, enhancing the creation of integrated urban environments that encourage investment, stimulate community participation, and support the local economy by improving municipal services, regulating waste management, and achieving sustainability. The campaign seeks to promote a sense of national responsibility by highlighting the close relationship between compliance and improving the quality of life in the community.
This campaign is a key part of the ministry's efforts to achieve the goals of the Quality of Life Program emanating from the Kingdom's Vision 2030, and compliance with municipal regulations and standards contributes to enhancing the health and safety of the environment and improving the efficiency of public services.
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