Saudi Arabia leads global anti-corruption efforts

Saudi Arabia’s official delegation, led by Nazaha President Mazin Al-Kahmous, played a prominent role at the conference. (Supplied)
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Updated 05 December 2025
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Saudi Arabia leads global anti-corruption efforts

  • Al-Kahmous highlighted Saudi Arabia’s leading contribution to the development of the Vienna Principles Towards a Global Framework for the Measurement of Corruption

NEW YORK: The second Global Conference on Harnessing Data to Improve Corruption Measurement concluded under the joint organization of Saudi Arabia’s Oversight and Anti-Corruption Authority, or Nazaha, the UN Development Programme, the UN Office on Drugs and Crime, and the International Anti-Corruption Academy, with participants from over 100 countries and 22 international organizations.

Held from Dec. 2 to 4 in New York, the conference culminated in the adoption of the New York recommendations on the future of corruption measurement, establishing a framework to expand the use of data for more effective anti-corruption policies and enhanced global transparency.

Saudi Arabia’s official delegation, led by Nazaha President Mazin Al-Kahmous, played a prominent role at the conference, where he emphasized the Kingdom’s unwavering commitment to combating corruption since the launch of Vision 2030 and the importance of accurate measurement for data-driven policies.

In his address, Al-Kahmous highlighted the Kingdom’s leading contribution to the development of the Vienna Principles Towards a Global Framework for the Measurement of Corruption.

 


Jordanian king receives credentials of Saudi ambassador in Amman

Updated 07 December 2025
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Jordanian king receives credentials of Saudi ambassador in Amman

  • King Abdullah recognizes strong ties between two nations

LONDON: King Abdullah II of Jordan received the credentials of the Saudi ambassador, Prince Mansour bin Khalid bin Farhan, during a ceremony at Basman Palace in Amman on Sunday.

The prince’s official title will be “ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia” to Jordan, the Saudi Press Agency reported.

King Abdullah recognized the strong ties between the two nations and wished the ambassador success in enhancing them.

The monarch also accepted the credentials of several other ambassadors, namely, Khaled El Abyad from Egypt, Brigitte Tawk from Lebanon, Louis-Martin Aumais from Canada, Paula Ganly from Australia, James Holtsnider from the US, Guo Wei from China and Shahin Shakir Abdullayev from Azerbaijan.

Yousef Issawi, chief of Jordan’s Royal Hashemite Court, and Ayman Safadi, the nation’s foreign minister, also attended the ceremony, the Petra news agency reported.