Saudi Arabia's technical regulation establishes standards for electrical batteries, covering design, manufacturing, safety, performance, and labeling requirements to ensure product quality, consumer safety, and environmental protection in battery production and commerce.
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https://www.saso.gov.sa/en/Laws-And-Regulations/Technical_regulations/Documents/TR-Electric-Batteries.pdfDocument officiel chez le régulateur. Citez toujours cette URL — et non la page de détail Vantage — dans les preuves de conformité.
RIYADH — Saudi Arabia's armed forces, in coordination with the United States Central Command (CENTCOM), carried out precision strikes on Wednesday against Iran-backed militia targets in Iraq linked to recent drone attacks on the Kingdom's oil facilities, the Ministry of Defense announced.Defense Ministry spokesperson Maj. Gen. Turki Al-Malki said the operation followed attempted drone attacks on oil facilities in the Eastern Province and Riyadh region on Monday and Tuesday, which Saudi air defenses intercepted and destroyed. He said those attacks originated from Iraqi territory and were carried out by Iran-backed terrorist militias.Al-Malki said the military operation was conducted in line with Saudi Arabia's inherent right to self-defense under Article 51 of the United Nations Charter and targeted militia sites connected to the attacks on the Kingdom's energy infrastructure.He reaffirmed Saudi Arabia's right to defend its people, national capabilities and critical infrastructure, and said the Kingdom retains the right to respond to aggression at a time and place of its choosing.The ministry stressed that Saudi Arabia does not seek escalation but will respond to any attack against
RIYADH — Saudi Arabia said its air defenses intercepted and destroyed several drones over the past few hours after they attempted to target oil facilities in the Eastern Province on Tuesday, blaming Iran-backed militias operating from Iraqi territory for the attacks.Defense Ministry spokesperson Maj. Gen. Turki Al-Malki said the latest attempted attacks were launched from Iraq by Iran-backed terrorist militias. He reaffirmed the Kingdom's inherent right to defend itself and its critical infrastructure, adding that Saudi Arabia reserves the right to respond at a time and place of its choosing.In a separate statement, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs condemned in the strongest terms the continued drone attacks launched by Iran-backed militias in Iraq against oil facilities in the Eastern Province.The ministry said Saudi Arabia remains committed to safeguarding its security and sovereignty and retains its legitimate legal right to take all necessary measures to respond to the sources of aggression and deter future attacks.It also renewed its call for the Iraqi government to take all necessary measures to prevent its territory from being used as a launchpad for attacks against the Kingd
JEDDAH — Crown Prince and Prime Minister Mohammed bin Salman held a telephone call with Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez on Tuesday to discuss bilateral relations and regional developments.The two leaders reviewed cooperation between Saudi Arabia and Spain and explored ways to strengthen ties across a number of sectors. They also discussed issues of mutual interest.During the call, Sánchez condemned and denounced Houthi attacks on Saudi vessels and the group's threats to freedom of navigation in the Red Sea.He reaffirmed Spain's full support for the Kingdom and backed the measures Saudi Arabia takes to safeguard its security, sovereignty and national interests.
JEDDAH — Newly appointed Saudi ambassadors to several countries took the oath of office before Crown Prince and Prime Minister Mohammed bin Salman in Jeddah on Tuesday, on behalf of Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques King Salman bin Abdulaziz.**media[2743566]**The ambassadors sworn in were Dr. Rajeh Al-Baqami, ambassador to Pakistan; Dr. Turki Al-Qahtani, ambassador to Senegal and non-resident ambassador to Cabo Verde, Guinea and The Gambia; Ghazi Al-Enezi, ambassador to Syria; Badr Al-Turaifi, ambassador to Colombia and non-resident ambassador to Panama; Aseel Al-Shehail, ambassador to Sweden and non-resident ambassador to Iceland; Abdulrahman Al-Khudaydi, ambassador to Belgium and non-resident ambassador to Luxembourg; Ahmed Al-Muhaili, ambassador to Niger; and Mohammed Al-Hadithi, ambassador to Denmark and non-resident ambassador to Lithuania.
JEDDAH — Saudi Arabia's Cabinet on Tuesday reaffirmed that the Kingdom will not tolerate threats to its security, national interests and critical infrastructure, condemning attacks by Iran-backed militias in Yemen and Iraq on oil facilities in the Riyadh and Eastern regions and on commercial vessels in the Red Sea.The Cabinet stressed that Saudi Arabia will respond decisively to hostile acts in accordance with international humanitarian law, customary international law and the principle of proportionality. It also called on the Iraqi government to take all necessary measures to prevent its territory from being used as a launchpad for attacks against the Kingdom.The session, chaired by Crown Prince and Prime Minister Mohammed bin Salman in Jeddah, reviewed regional developments, including the Crown Prince's telephone conversations with Kuwait's Emir Sheikh Mishal Al-Ahmad Al-Jaber Al-Sabah, Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif and UK Prime Minister Andy Burnham.The Cabinet also reviewed Saudi Arabia's ongoing diplomatic efforts with regional and international partners to reduce tensions, contain escalation, safeguard navigation in the Arabian Gulf and the Red Sea, and support reg