Violating Marine Laws in Saudi Could Lead to SR30M Fine
- Publish date: Thursday، 24 October 2024 Reading time: 1 min read | Last update: Saturday، 21 December 2024
- Related articles
- Saudi Arabia Detains 11,300 for Residency and Border Violations
- 22.5K Arrested In Saudi Arabia For Breaking Residency Laws
- 14,244 Illegals Are Arrested Within A Week
Saudi Arabia has issued a stern warning: tampering with the country’s marine environment could lead to severe penalties, including up to 10 years in prison and fines of up to SR30 million. The new Environment Law aims to protect the country’s waters from pollution and harmful practices.
فيديو ذات صلة
This browser does not support the video element.
Heavy Fines and Prison Time for Violators
The law targets individuals and companies that pollute Saudi Arabia’s oceans, seas, and water bodies by dumping waste, chemicals, or other harmful substances. Fines range from SR1 million to SR30 million, depending on the severity of the environmental damage.
Boosting Environmental Awareness
Walid Alnajem, founder of the Weather and Climate Society, highlighted the importance of this new law in raising environmental awareness. He emphasized that safeguarding the marine environment is a shared responsibility, and strict enforcement will prevent future violations.
Protecting Marine Life for Future Generations
With growing concerns about environmental harm and climate change, the new law is designed to protect marine life and ensure the preservation of Saudi Arabia’s natural resources for generations to come.