He explained that the service enables citizens to view violation details through their accounts on the "Sanad" application, including the type of violation, its date, time, value, electronic payment number, associated photos, and the legal deadline for payment, which is 30 days, without the need to access separate electronic systems, noting that the violation is referred to court if not paid within the specified period, in accordance with applicable legal procedures.
Suleiman indicated that the Royal Department for Environmental Protection personnel are responsible for monitoring violations, documenting them, and entering their data into the ministry's approved electronic system, in accordance with the provisions of the Waste Management Framework Law and the regulations and instructions issued thereunder, pointing out that the system constitutes the official reference for violation data, while the "Sanad" application provides a unified digital channel to view them through data exchange via secure electronic interfaces that observe data protection requirements, privacy, and access control regulations.
He pointed out that the service contributes to facilitating citizens' access to information related to their violations and the mechanism for paying them within the specified legal deadline, enhancing transparency in procedures, and reducing the need for direct inquiries and follow-ups, thereby supporting the efficiency of government services and digital transformation.
He added that the development of digital monitoring tools complements the awareness and field efforts implemented by the ministry within the executive program of the strategy, noting that reducing random waste dumping requires the integration of awareness, monitoring, and law enforcement, in addition to consolidating individual and societal responsibility towards the cleanliness of public places and parks.
