Sharjah: H.H. Sheikh Abdullah bin Salem bin Sultan Al Qasimi, Deputy Ruler of Sharjah and Vice Chairman of the Sharjah Executive Council (SEC), presided over the Council meeting at the Sharjah Ruler's Office, with the presence of H.H. Sheikh Sultan bin Ahmed bin Sultan Al Qasimi, Deputy Ruler of Sharjah and Vice Chairman of the Sharjah Executive Council.
According to Emirates News Agency, the Council extended its congratulations to His Highness Sheikh Dr. Sultan bin Mohammed Al Qasimi, Supreme Council Member and Ruler of Sharjah, on the successful fourth season harvest of the wheat farm and the launch of the 'Mazraati' platform. This initiative is designed to empower farmers and livestock breeders, contributing to the enhancement of organic agricultural product quality and supporting the national food security system.
The Council also discussed various topics related to the monitoring of government department performances and development plans aimed at improving the quality of life for citizens. These discussions align with community aspirations and aim to enhance the efficiency of government operations in Sharjah. As part of these efforts, the Council approved the organisational structure and job descriptions for the Sharjah Archaeology Authority (SAA), in line with directives from His Highness the Ruler of Sharjah, to enable government entities to achieve excellence and sustainability.
This approval underscores the leadership's commitment to evolving the government work system by implementing best practices. It aims to prepare qualified national cadres to support the archaeology sector, enhance cultural heritage preservation efforts, and strengthen Sharjah's position as a cultural and civilisational leader on both regional and international stages. The Council also instructed that the proposed organisational structure be presented to His Highness the Ruler of Sharjah.
Further, the Council sanctioned a decision on fees for expert services before judicial authorities in Sharjah. This move is part of efforts to regulate professional practice and develop judicial procedures to improve service efficiency and quality, reinforce justice principles, and protect the rights of all involved parties.
Additionally, the Council reviewed a report on residential complexes and their role in supporting family stability. These complexes are intended to expedite housing delivery to beneficiaries, ensure quality construction, reduce costs, and provide integrated environments with necessary infrastructure. The report included statistics on government residential complexes, with 2,488 homes in total, of which 1,154 have been delivered, and 1,334 are under construction. The report also discussed the distribution of complexes, challenges faced, and recommendations to support housing system development in line with citizen aspirations.
