
Hodeida - Saba:
The General Authority for Land, Survey, and Urban Planning branch in Hodeida on Saturday launched its electronic collection (AFMIS) project for service fees and a new initiative to simplify agricultural reclamation procedures across the districts.
These projects aim to modernize service delivery, enhance transparency through digital systems, and strengthen the role of agricultural associations in development.
General Authority Chairman Ibrahim al-Mansour, present at the launch alongside Hodeida undersecretary Ahmed al-Bishri, called the electronic collection a strategic step towards digital transformation that will unify collection, facilitate oversight, and prevent tampering.
Al-Mansour added that simplifying agricultural reclamation procedures will reduce administrative hurdles, encourage investment, and boost local production.
Hodeida undersecretary for Services Affairs Mohammed Halisi emphasized that these initiatives reflect the state's commitment to service development and administrative modernization, particularly benefiting remote areas.
Mohammed al-Nahari, Hodeida Underseccary for Financial and Administrative Affairs and Acting Director of the Authority Hodeida branch, noted these projects are among the first digital collection models at the district level, promising improved performance and streamlined transactions.
Engineer Mohsen Abu Ghaidna, Director of the Agricultural Reclamation Project, highlighted its benefits in saving farmers time and effort, boosting investment, and contributing to food security. The launch included a demonstration of the new electronic system.
The General Authority for Land, Survey, and Urban Planning branch in Hodeida on Saturday launched its electronic collection (AFMIS) project for service fees and a new initiative to simplify agricultural reclamation procedures across the districts.
These projects aim to modernize service delivery, enhance transparency through digital systems, and strengthen the role of agricultural associations in development.
General Authority Chairman Ibrahim al-Mansour, present at the launch alongside Hodeida undersecretary Ahmed al-Bishri, called the electronic collection a strategic step towards digital transformation that will unify collection, facilitate oversight, and prevent tampering.
Al-Mansour added that simplifying agricultural reclamation procedures will reduce administrative hurdles, encourage investment, and boost local production.
Hodeida undersecretary for Services Affairs Mohammed Halisi emphasized that these initiatives reflect the state's commitment to service development and administrative modernization, particularly benefiting remote areas.
Mohammed al-Nahari, Hodeida Underseccary for Financial and Administrative Affairs and Acting Director of the Authority Hodeida branch, noted these projects are among the first digital collection models at the district level, promising improved performance and streamlined transactions.
Engineer Mohsen Abu Ghaidna, Director of the Agricultural Reclamation Project, highlighted its benefits in saving farmers time and effort, boosting investment, and contributing to food security. The launch included a demonstration of the new electronic system.