Saudi Electricity Company will not cut power supplies to customers who miss payments

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All possible steps have been taken to safeguard the health of employees, customers and the business continuity. (SPA)
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All possible steps have been taken to safeguard the health of employees, customers and the business continuity. (SPA)
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All possible steps have been taken to safeguard the health of employees, customers and the business continuity. (SPA)
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All possible steps have been taken to safeguard the health of employees, customers and the business continuity. (SPA)
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Updated 24 March 2020
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Saudi Electricity Company will not cut power supplies to customers who miss payments

  • The company said it is following the national campaign to combat the spread of COVID-19, and has been taking preventative action since the start of the crisis

RIYADH: Power supplies will not be cut off if customers fall behind with their bill payments during the coronavirus outbreak, the Saudi Electricity Company said on Monday.

It also reassured the public that it is working to ensure it continues to provide the highest standards of service, despite the precautionary measures it has taken to limit the spread of the virus.

“The company’s emergency service teams are working around the clock to fulfill customer needs,” the company said.

All possible steps have been taken to safeguard the health of employees, customers and the business continuity, it added. Offices are closed to visitors, the health of employees is being monitored and preparations are in place to handle any cases of employees who display symptoms.

Safety measures that have been implemented include restricting the number of staff in any one location, flexible shifts and daily heath checks at the entrances to workplaces. In addition, specialist companies have been hired to clean and sterilize shared spaces.

The company said it is following the national campaign to combat the spread of COVID-19, and has been taking preventative action since the start of the crisis.

With offices closed, customers who need to contact the company are advised to use alternative options, including its online subscriber service or call centers.

 


Archaeologists discover Abbasid coin in Al-Ahsa

Updated 14 February 2026
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Archaeologists discover Abbasid coin in Al-Ahsa

RIYADH: The Heritage Commission has concluded its second archaeological season at Ra’s Qurayyah Port in Al-Ahsa governorate, Eastern Province, uncovering 147 diverse architectural units, including large courtyards and ancient wells.

Located 26 km northwest of Al-Uqair Port, the site yielded significant artifacts, including an Abbasid dirham minted in 765 AD, bronze ornaments and glazed pottery, the Saudi Press Agency reported.

Comparative analysis and organic sampling indicate the site’s timeline spans from the pre-Islamic era through the early Islamic period and into the late-10th century.

The discovery aligns with the national cultural strategy to document the Kingdom’s tangible heritage and strengthen its scientific and historical presence globally.