Taradhi platform streamlines legal conciliation process

Saudi Arabia’s Minister of Justice Walid Al-Samaani has launched the second version of the “Taradhi” platform, affiliated with the Conciliation Center. (Photo/@MojKsa_EN)
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Updated 29 October 2025
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Taradhi platform streamlines legal conciliation process

RIYADH: Saudi Arabia’s Minister of Justice Walid Al-Samaani has launched the second version of the “Taradhi” platform, affiliated with the Conciliation Center, as part of the ministry’s efforts to enhance conciliation services in line with local and international best practices.

The updated platform aims to improve the efficiency of the conciliation system, enhance service quality, expedite procedures and simplify access, the Saudi Press Agency reported on Wednesday.

The new version introduces several upgrades that ensure high standards of quality, transparency and reliability within a secure digital environment, enhancing service delivery and user satisfaction.

The platform enables disputing parties and ministry or accredited conciliators to hold sessions in person or remotely through fully automated processes, from application submission to the issuance of conciliation agreements.

Agreements issued through the platform are legally enforceable and can be executed directly without court proceedings, offering a reliable and efficient method of dispute resolution.


Saudi Foreign Ministry: Israel's decision on the West Bank undermines efforts to achieve peace and stability

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Saudi Foreign Ministry: Israel's decision on the West Bank undermines efforts to achieve peace and stability

The Saudi Foreign Ministry said Israel's decision on the West Bank undermines efforts to achieve peace and stability, in a statement published by Alarabiya on Monday. 

The Ministry said Israel had no right over Palestinian territories and was undermining the two state solution with it's decisions to take control of parts of the west bank. 

Israel’s cabinet on Sunday approved ‌further measures to tighten Israel’s control over the occupied West Bank and make it easier for settlers to buy land, in a move Palestinians called “a ​de-facto annexation.”