Saudi newspapers highlighted in their editorials today a number of issues at local, regional and international arenas. Al-Bilad newspaper said in its editorial that digital transformation represents one of the most important and ambitious goals of the Kingdom's Vision 2030. The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia in this regard is constantly making great achievements. As a part of the Kingdom's efforts, the Digital Government Authority (DGA) on Sunday launched a capabilities development program to support and empower the public sector in the Kingdom by developing human skills and competences in accordance with the highest international standards to cope with the digital transformation of the government. The newspaper further said that the DGA is keen on effective partnerships with major local and international universities as well as academic institutions in order to provide the latest and best practices in the field of digital transformation and to achieve integration between government agencies, which will eventually lead to enhancing the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia's excellence in its comprehensive digital experience, enriching the performance of its system, and advancing the Kingdom's rank in international indicators as well as the E-Government Development Index (EGDI) of the United Nations index. In another context, Al-Riyadh newspaper reported in its editorial that the experience of the Saudi Ministry of Justice (MoJ) in terms of raising operational efficiency is outstanding and inspiring. The development of the justice sector in Saudi Arabia is in line with Vision 2030, whereas the ministry effectively invested the great support given by the wise leadership of the Kingdom since the government sees that achieving justice among members of society is one the most important priorities. The newspaper further added that beneficiaries of the judicial services have witnessed the development efforts in the environment of the ministry. Among the remarkable projects of the ministry is the e-litigation service. Through the Najiz portal, beneficiaries can benefit from the service; exchange briefs, respond to the panel's questions, attach files and documents without the need to visit the court. The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia's courts have conducted over 1.2 million sessions since the launch of the e-litigation service, as this demonstrates the great support that the justice sector receives.
