| وزارة الصحة | |
 Official logo of the Saudi Ministry of Health | |
 Fahad Al-Jalajel, the current Minister of Health since 2021 | |
| Agency overview | |
|---|---|
| Formed | 1950 |
| Jurisdiction | Government of Saudi Arabia |
| Headquarters | Riyadh 24°39′28″N 46°42′56″E / 24.65778°N 46.71556°E |
| Agency executive |
|
| Website | Official English Website |
The Ministry of Health (Arabic: وزارة الصحة), commonly abbreviated to MoH, is the ministry overseeing the health care and health policy of Saudi Arabia. The ministry is tasked with formulating strategies to ensure public health in the country, while also managing crucial health infrastructure.
The Ministry's origins can be traced to 1925, when a number of regional health departments were established, with the first in Mecca, Saudi Arabia. As the country grew economically during the 1940s, the Saudi government created the first national Ministry of Health in the country, appointing Abdullah bin Faisal Al Saud as the Kingdom's first Minister of Health. During the next couple of decades, the ministry oversaw the development and construction of numerous hospitals and regional clinics. As the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia economy grew in the 1970s and 1980s, so did its healthcare requirements. During this period the MOH oversaw the construction of hospitals in major cities and other health centers in areas with smaller populations.
Eng. Fahad Al-Jalajel is the current Minister of Health, who was appointed as the Minister of Health[1] after Tawfig Al-Rabiah was relieved from this position in October 2021 and appointed Minister of Hajj and Umrah.[2]
In 1925, Saudi Arabia's first public health department was established in Mecca.[3] The department was founded with the aim to increase the quality and access to healthcare in the country. In the first few decades of its existence, the Ministry focused on the development of hospitals and other healthcare infrastructure in Saudi Arabia. Additional regulation was also added with healthcare centers enforcing regulations to provide necessary standards for practicing medicine and pharmacology.[3] A public health council was also established to address the growing need for healthcare services, and it was the highest-level supervisory board, overseeing all aspects of the country's healthcare services.[3]
The various healthcare institutions were merged to become a ministerial body in 1950.[4] Abdullah bin Faisal Al Saud was the first health minister and served in the position for three years with his main role to set up the newly formed ministry.[5] He served in the position for three years. He was replaced by Rashad Pharaon who was the personal doctor of King Abdulaziz,[6] and he served in the post between 1954 and 1960.
Following World War II, Saudi Arabia's oil production increased dramatically and many remote areas began to see an influx of workers to work in the oil industry. This meant that developing regions in the Kingdom required more healthcare infrastructure, which was subsequently provided. The initial management of this expansion in the early 1960s fell under the responsibility of Hassan bin Yousef Nassief and Hamid bin Mohammad Al Harsani, the third and fourth ministers of health. They each served a year in the position, from 1960 to 1962.
Later in the 1960s, the growth turned the country into a regional and global power. Following a number of conflicts in the 1960s and 1970s, Saudi Arabia's importance in the region grew. This continued rise in wealth meant that huge investments were made by the country's leaders, in order to improve the standard of living across the country. Health in the rural areas of the country became more accessible during this period, as communities that were once considered rural, were more integrated into society with the expansion of oil fields. This expansion required health facilities, which saw the first major rural expansion of medical care in the country's history. This was overseen by Dr. Yousef Bin Yaqoub Al Hairi and Shaikh Hassan bin Abdullah Aal Alshaikh, both of whom served as ministers of health in the mid to late 1960s.
Cities such as Riyadh and Jeddah saw their healthcare infrastructure grow substantially. The expansion of the city infrastructure was essential, with urbanization increasing in the country, with large corporations also moving their offices to the country with the growing economy. This early development was overseen by Dr. Jamil bin Ibrahim Al Hujailan and Dr. Abdulaziz bin Abdullah Al Khuwaiter, who served as ministers in the early 1970s. The economic expansion did not only lead to the development of hospitals for citizens but also care for the Kingdom's military. In the 1970s saw the construction of Riyadh Military Hospital and many other major infrastructure projects that led to more accessible healthcare.[7] A number of years later saw the creation of King Khalid University Hospital was also completed. Dr. Hussain bin Abdulrazzaq Al Jazairy played a major role in the Kingdom's improved hospitals during his eight-year tenure between 1975 and 1983.
Towards the end of the 1990s, Dr. Faisal bin Abdulaziz Al Hujailan finished serving as minister of health after twelve years. He to this day is still the longest-serving minister of health in Saudi Arabia's history. Al Hujailan's role as health minister was complex and varied. The health of the military and the people during this period was hugely important, due to the conflict surrounding Iraq's invasion of Kuwait and the surrounding conflicts, including the Battle of Khafji.[8] A large coalition army was formed by the United Nations and many were based in the Kingdom during the Gulf War and tensions in the 1990s. Al Hujailan and the ministers who followed him had to not only care for the health of its people but also ground troops and wounded soldiers.
In the early 21st century, two ministers played a major part in the development of new high-tech hospitals and infrastructure in many of the cities in the Kingdom. Of them, Hamad bin Abdullah Al Manie served between 2003 and 2009, with Abdullah bin Abdulaziz Al Rabiah serving for five years until 2014. Following Al Rabiah's departure, a number of well-known public officials served as ministers of health between 2014 and 2016. In total, five Ministers were appointed during this period, including Adel Fakeih, Dr. Mohammed Al-Hayaza and Khalid Al Falih.[9]
A new minister of health was announced in early 2016 as Dr. Tawfig Al Rabiah.[10]
The Kingdom has attempted to link lifestyle with health through a number of initiatives. This focused on attempting to solve the country's obesity issues.[11] Taxes on unhealthy food products were introduced,[12] as well as nutritional labeling.[13] As part of the focus on tackling obesity, the health minister announced that the Kingdom would allow women to use women-only gyms. Local media had reported that women in the Kingdom often struggled to exercise enough during a typical day, which was leading to health issues in some women.[14][15]
Until 2018, healthcare in schools fell under the stewardship of the Ministry of Education. It was proposed by the Ministry of Health that this should change and should be managed by the Ministry of Health. In 2018, the responsibility was officially transferred between the two ministries. Additionally, periodic health checks were introduced for Saudi pupils at specific grade intervals.[16] In April 2018, The World Health Organization presented AlRabiah with certifications for two new health cities in the country. The cities were Diriyah and Jalajil.[17] Awards were also later given for the cities of Unayzah and Riyadh Al Khabra.[18]
In February 2022, the Director-General of the World Health Organization (WHO) congratulated Saudi Arabia in eliminating Trachoma, a disease of the eye caused by infection with the bacterium Chlamydia trachomatis.[19]
On February 27, 2022, the Ministry of Health launched the first virtual hospital in the Kingdom.[20]
Under the leadership of Tawfig AlRabiah, it was announced that the Kingdom would be creating a national health insurance agency, which would be managed by the Ministry of Health. It was announced that implementation would begin in 2018 and would be regulated centrally, but medical services would be independently provided. The move meant that Saudi Arabia was one of the first countries in the Middle East to offer health insurance to its people.[21]
Saudi Arabia identified in the past decade that health concerns with pilgrims could cause severe problems to the country's infrastructure during the pilgrimage season. International Health Regulations were applied to pilgrims, in line with the World Health Organization following the discovery, which would give better medical protection to more than two million people annually.[22] This protection is provided by 25 hospitals, 155 health centers and a workforce of 30,000 medical professionals in the country.[22] As part of the same strategy, a new contingency and emergency planning were introduced by the Minister, with the creation of the Saudi Disaster Medical Assistance Team (S-DMAT). The newly formed relief team would be used during pilgrimage season, but could also be deployed to neighboring countries in times of crisis.[23]
One major new service was the creation of eHealth Analytics, abbreviated to Seha. The platform allows Saudi citizens to connect with a physician via the Internet and remotely.[24] The app 'Med Consult' was launched in collaboration with King Salman Center for Relief and Humanitarian Aid (KSRelief) and the support of the World Health Organization. This app enables visual communication to provide medical consultations among health practitioners in Low to Middle-Income Countries (LMIC) with consultants all over the world.
Since the mid-2010s, the Ministry has had an increased focus on artificial intelligence. As a medium to long-term aim, trails and developments demonstrated how Saudi Arabia could become a pioneering country in medical AI. With partnerships with the likes of Siemens and Babylon Health, it is believed that AI operations and other advanced forms of AI could be tested in the country within the next decade.[25]
In recent years, Saudi Arabia has created and developed the Saudi Center for Disease Prevention and Control (Weqaya), often abbreviated to CDC. The announcement of a newly formed CDC came in 2013, which became the first centralized facility of its kind in the Kingdom. The main goals of the facility were to research and treat various health issues across the country, while also conducting experiments. It was believed at the time of its creation, the CDC would dramatically boost the country's health sector.[26]
A new commission was formed in 2016 to aid the treatment of Hepatitis C in the country. The aims of the commission are to eradicate the disease from the domestic population in the Kingdom. This also coincided with the creation of a new Saudi-made medicine that would be used to treat the virus.[27] Wider initiatives on the treatment of disease were also implemented, with flu vaccinations becoming a focus. Between 2016 and 2018, vaccinations in the country quadrupled.[28] The vaccinations were made possible with the launch of rural medical care in the country. Mobile primary care became a new initiative under the Minister's guidance, which meant rural citizens in the Kingdom could access health-related services more easily. The care industry in Saudi Arabia recognized that more people required home visits as part of a wider initiative to help the elderly and those less mobile. The Minister increased the number of services that could be implemented during home visits. It was estimated that 250,000 home visits were conducted by the end of 2018.[29]
As part of a move toward healthier citizens of the Kingdom, the Minister announced that there would be an expansion in the number of clinics to treat tobacco addiction. In order to reduce the number of people taking up smoking, the Kingdom also created a number of initiatives to take a stricter view on smoking as a whole. This included a tax increase on the sale of cigarettes.[30] The University of Massachusetts also became involved in the initiatives, signing a partnership with the Kingdom to assist in the research of the treatment of tobacco addiction.[31]
In order to reduce the number of people taking up smoking, the Kingdom created a number of initiatives to take a stricter view on smoking, which saw a 97% increase in anti-smoking clinics from 254 to 504 clinics, in addition to 100 mobile units for universities and education directorates. Meanwhile, focusing on community consciousness, the MOH achieved a 336% increase in the proportion of breast cancer screenings and screened 61,000, while 3.75 million people were given flu vaccination.
The then Minister of Health Dr. Tawfiq bin Fawzan Al-Rabiah received a global award on behalf of the Kingdom for combatting smoking through social awareness, treatment, and application of regulations.[32] The award was presented as part of the 72nd session of the World Health Assembly, held in Geneva in May 2019. After becoming one of the first nations to ratify the WHO Framework Convention on Tobacco Control in 2005, it plans to reduce tobacco use from 12.7% in 2017, to 5% in 2030.[32]
Healthcare in schools until recently fell under the stewardship of the Ministry of Education. In 2018, the Council of Ministers transferred healthcare in schools to the Health Ministry. Following this, a thorough check was carried out into the processes at schools for children's health, and health checks for 339,825 pupils in 5,570 schools were implemented. In 2018, this was transferred across to the Health Ministry. Following this move, a thorough check was carried out into the processes at schools for children's health. It was decided that reform on health checks was required and subsequently implemented that all pupils in chosen grade intervals would have health checks.[16]
As a wider move to improve health infrastructure in the Kingdom, the Minister opened a number of new Cardiac centers, both for operations and research. The new facilities totaled six by the end of 2018, with performance indicators suggesting heart operation success was up to 96%. Due to the Kingdom's growing population, the MOH launched the Newborn Screening Program, which includes hearing tests and heart examinations, covering up to 96% of the Kingdom's babies. Other highly specialized services are offered in parallel with the screening program.[33]
Healthcare and health infrastructure were a key performance indicators for Saudi Arabia's Vision 2030, a program to increase standards across the Kingdom in a number of fields. Following its introduction in 2013, a number of major milestones were reached. The development of remote health meant that the 937 Call Center received a total of 3 million calls in 2018, this more than doubled from the 1.4 million the year prior.
As part of the ongoing efforts to transform the digital interaction patients have in the country, a new app 'Mawid' was introduced to centralize health bookings. 10 million bookings have been made since its introduction, with five million using the app last year. Seha was also a success, allowing patients to speak remotely to a doctor or medical professional. It is believed that 300,000 people used the app in 2018 alone.
Raising the levels of productivity, efficiency, and quality of performance in the provision of health services in hospitals, the Ministry is implementing the program «Health Performance - Ada'a» towards achieving the Saudi Vision 2030, and currently includes 98.8% of hospitals, where more than 40 indicators are used to measure performance in 7 service hubs, wherein positive results were achieved in reducing waiting periods in emergency and outpatient clinics. Enhancing Traffic Safety is one of the Kingdom's goals in its 2030 vision. The Minister of Health is part of a ministerial committee overlooking the implementation of many initiatives and projects in all aspects of Traffic Safety dimensions, which focuses on enforcement, engineering, education, and emergency response. These efforts resulted in the reduction of fatalities by 33%, injuries by 21%, and motor vehicle accidents by 34% in the last two years. Fatalities per 100,000 had been reduced from 28.8 in 2016 to 17.7 in 2018. The Kingdom is aiming to be the best in class in road safety by 2030.
To strengthen the role of the private sector, the MOH has introduced electronic licensing services for medical facilities. Prior to the introduction of this license, the process used to take 120 days in many cases. The MOH has also enabled the sector to monitor itself through the self-assessment service, followed by inspections of health establishments to ensure that they are free of harmful health practices.
Healthcare services in Saudi Arabia are provided by several public and private agencies. However, the ministry is the major planner and provider of these services.[34]
In line with the Saudi Vision 2030, the Saudi Ministry of Health introduced the 937 Call Center, which uses a toll-free number to provide medical services.[35] The Center provides high-quality and immediate emergency assistance to patients as it fulfills their medical needs and requirements.[36]
The 937 number was an instant success in the Kingdom and by 2017 had reached a million annual medical calls. As the service grew, so did the quality of the medical feedback, with satisfaction ratings increasing 25% in less than one year. Once the call center passed one million annual calls, it continued to grow, processing 80,000 calls a week by the end of 2018.
The call center can also process and book appointments with a medical professional should it be required, which can be now done digitally since the introduction of a centralized booking system, known as Mawid. The system can also be used for referrals for the first time, so physicians can refer patients to a hospital for a specific reason using the system. The most notable thing about this is not the technology, but that it is provided free of charge to Saudi Arabian citizens and residents. When compared to US services, many similar offerings are privatized and operated by for-profit companies, such as WebMD.[24]
In line with the Saudi Vision 2030, the Saudi Ministry of Health launched the first virtual hospital in the Kingdom.[20] The SVH aims to promote virtual healthcare, achieve innovation in the health sector, develop resources and achieve sustainability in addition to achieving institutional excellence. Specialized services in the SVH include emergency and critical advice, specialized clinics, multidisciplinary committees, medical support services, and home care services. In early November, 2023, the SVH won the Zimam Award for Digital Health after being recognized as the best business incubator for the Safe Environment Incubator Project (Sandbox) in the field of innovation in the Arab region for the year 2023.[37]
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Further information: SARI Screening Tool |
By the end of December 2019, China witnessed a widespread of acute pneumonia cases, later known as Coronavirus disease 2019 COVID-19.[38][39] Thereafter, countries around the world started preparedness and response efforts, in different ways at different times, in an attempt to limit the spread of COVID-19.
The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia was one of the first countries that started precautionary and preventive measures and anticipated the danger of this disease, which turned into a global pandemic within a short period of time. The Kingdom did not limit its efforts to curb COVID-19 to the local level, as it also expanded them to the international level, given its political, strategic, and economic roles. These are evident with the Kingdom's leadership role during its presidency of the G20 for the year 2020. Moreover, several international bodies and media channels praised the Kingdom's efforts at the national and international levels to strengthen response, develop a treatment, and ensure the availability of preventive equipment, as well as its $500 million contributions to support global efforts to curb the pandemic.[40] This support is part of the Kingdom's commitment to fund international organizations according to the agreements announced at the G20 extraordinary summit initiated by the Kingdom.
The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia participated in the Pledging Conference hosted by the European Commission and led by the World Health Organization (WHO) to advance the work of Access to COVID-19 Tools (ACT) Accelerator, as a member and one of the founders of this landmark Global Initiative, which espouses the shared commitment of all partners to equitable global access to innovative tools for COVID-19 for all.[41] The launch of the ACT Accelerator has catalyzed an unprecedented level of the partnership of key actors and relevant stakeholders across sectors, to align and coordinate efforts in pursuit of the accelerated development, production, and equitable access to new COVID-19 diagnosis, therapeutics, and vaccines, thus ensuring that in the fight against COVID-19, no one left behind.[42]
Owing to the experience that the Kingdom accumulated over the years in risk management and assessment to secure national and global health, ensure the security and the safety of Hajj and Umrah pilgrims every year, and develop a highly efficient health system, and to its previous experience in curbing the Middle East Respiratory Syndrome (MERS-CoV); the Kingdom took several early, evidence-based precautionary measures at the highest levels.
The Kingdom's success in "flattening the epidemic curve", is thanks to the strict measures it took early based on scientific evidence and previous experiences, the attack rate in the country was 9 cases per 1,000 population, tests were conducted at a rate of 13,000 tests per 100,000 population, and the case fatality rate was at 1% compared to 3.47% globally, as of August 23, 2020. Although COVID-19 has the same origins as MERS-CoV and the Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS), the development of COVID-19 is not yet fully clear.
The Kingdom's leadership relied on its previous experience with the spread of the MERS-CoV to take a series of proactive and precautionary measures to curb COVID-19 before the first case was confirmed in the country on March 2, 2020.[43] These measures included activating Command and Control Centers (CCCs), suspending travel to China, and suspending entry to the Kingdom using tourist visas.[44] On 28 February, the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Saudi Arabia announced the temporary suspension of entry for Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) citizens to Mecca and Medina.[45] Citizens of the GCC who had been in Saudi Arabia for more than 14 consecutive days and didn't show any symptoms of the COVID-19 would be excluded from this rule.[45] After the first case was confirmed in the Kingdom, firm and effective precautionary measures were taken to impose social distancing, and strengthen key capabilities and resources on several fronts for virus containment, prevention, preparedness, detection, and treatment, as part of an integrated national approach to combating the pandemic. Some of these measures included the suspension of Umrah, education, and all international and domestic flights; the launch of Mass field testing; and the expansion of laboratory capacity to conduct over nine million COVID-19 tests.[46] On 19 March, Saudi Arabia suspended the holding of daily prayers and the Friday prayers in and outside the two mosques in Mecca and Medina to limit the spread of coronavirus.[47] Similar measures were carried out across the country during the same week. On 20 March, Saudi Arabia suspended entry and praying to the general public at the two Holy Mosques in Mecca and Medina to limit the spread of the coronavirus.[48] Other measures included a partial then total curfew in various regions of the Kingdom, and the decision to treat all citizens, legal and illegal residents for free without any consequences.[49]
The Kingdom's Position among the G20 Countries
While the Kingdom, chair to the G20 summit for 2020, many of these countries are still recording varying numbers of COVID-19 confirmed cases and deaths. The Kingdom had the lowest COVID-19 case fatality rates at lower than 1%, while Italy and France had the highest rate at 15%, and China had a rate of 5%.[50]
Risk Assessment
Since the beginning of the pandemic, the Kingdom has based its decisions on the risk assessment of the COVID-19 spread at the international and domestic levels. The "Jeddah Tool" was used to conduct a strategic assessment of the health risks of Umrah and Hajj due to the pandemic. This assessment revealed that the risks of Umrah were "extremely high". Accordingly, a recommendation was made and a decision was issued to suspend Umrah. "Salem COVID Tool" was used to assess the health risks of COVID-19 in mass gatherings and events, which resulted in the cancellation and suspension of many events before a curfew was imposed. "Jeddah" and "Salem COVID" tools are scientific risk assessment tools that the Ministry of Health's Global Center for Mass Gatherings Medicine (GCMGM), a WHO collaborating center, developed based on scientific methods and reviewed and studied its application several times.
Precautionary measures
The Ministry announced several precautionary measures for the general public to limit the spread of COVID-19, such as:
Hajj 2020 - A success story
In a success story, Hajj for the year 1441 AH (2020G) was organized with great efforts and cooperation of the authorities under these exceptional circumstances. The Kingdom applied meticulous and multi-stage procedures to select a limited number of pilgrims from different nationalities from within the Kingdom,[52] with the aim of reducing and preventing health risks for pilgrims and workers. This included close monitoring and conducting tests before, during, and after the Hajj period for the selected few.[53] As a result, the Kingdom organized a healthy, safe Hajj with no COVID-19 reported cases.[54]
Risk Communication and Community Engagement
Strategic and effective tasks were completed in cooperation with the relevant authorities to communicate with the community and engage it, under MOH's leadership. Which is centered around traditional channels of communications through TVs, radios, and text messages, as well as technology and digital health programs, through the optimal use of media by publishing the most prominent developments about the pandemic and developing awareness campaigns through its website https://covid19awareness.sa/[55] aimed at spreading awareness among the community, as well as through WhatsApp messages and the use of various electronic applications such as "Tetamman" and "Mawid" applications.[56]
Further actions that took place included daily joint press conferences to highlight the latest updates, the production of high-quality media materials by the Ministry of Health, Ministry of Media, and the Center for Government Communication, and awareness campaigns to urge citizens to stay at home for their safety.[57][58][59][60]
E-health
Coronavirus Vaccination Campaign
Saudi Arabia started registration for the vaccinations through its Sehaty app in early December 2020. And with the arrival of COVID vaccines, and after being approved by the Saudi Food and Drug Authority (SFDA), Saudi Arabia became one of the first countries in the Arab world on December 17, 2020, to launch its coronavirus vaccination campaign by administering the first doses of Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine to healthcare workers and the elderly Saudis and expats who had registered through the Sehaty app.[68] Coronavirus vaccination centers are spread in all the regions of Saudi Arabia.
The registrations registered a three-fold increase after HRH Crown Prince Mohammad Bin Salman was administered the vaccine.[69]
Thereafter, Saudi Arabia witnessed a tremendous response after the Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques King Salman received the vaccination.[70]
Vaccination centers also opened in Jeddah, Dammam, Medina, and Mecca, and in February 2021 in other regions as part of the second phase of the campaign.[71]
The Ministry of Health also launched the mobile coronavirus vaccination service by vaccinating people inside their cars.[72]
The vaccination campaign is going in full swing and more than 780 thousand people have been vaccinated until the end of February 2021.[73]
More than 42 million COVID-19 vaccine doses have been administered in Saudi Arabia until the end of September 2021, with more than 53 percent of the country's 34.8 million population completing the course.[74] The number of COVID-19 doses administered in Saudi Arabia until the end of January 2022 increased to more than 57 million doses.[75] At the end of February 2022, the immunization rate in the Kingdom reached 99% among those aged above 12.[76] More than 67 million COVID-19 vaccine doses have been administered in Saudi Arabia until the end of August 2022, with more than 77 percent of the country's 34.8 million population completing the course.[77]
Results and Success Lessons
| Name of Minister | Period of Service |
|---|---|
| Abdullah bin Faisal Al Saud | 1950-1953 |
| Dr. Rashad bin Mahmoud Pharaon | 1953-1960 |
| Dr. Hassan bin Yousef Nassief | 1960-1961 |
| Dr. Hamid bin Mohammad Al Harsani | 1961-1962 |
| Dr. Yousef Bin Yaqoub Al Hairi | 1962-1966 |
| Hassan bin Abdullah Aal Alshaikh | 1966-1970 |
| Jamil bin Ibrahim Al Hujailan | 1970-1974 |
| Dr. Abdulaziz bin Abdullah Al Khuwaiter | 1974-1975 |
| Dr. Hussain bin Abdulrazzaq Al Jazairy | 1975-1982 |
| Dr. Ghazi bin Abdulrahman Al Qasabi | 1982-1983 |
| Dr. Faisal bin Abdulaziz Al Hujailan | 1983-1995 |
| Dr. Osama bin Abdulmageed Shobukshi | 1995-2003 |
| Hamad bin Abdullah Al Manie | 2003-2009 |
| Abdullah bin Abdulaziz Al Rabeeah[9] | 2009-2014 |
| Adel Fakeih[9] | 2014-2015 |
| Dr. Mohammed Al-Hayaza[82] | 2015 |
| Ahmed Al Khateeb[83] | 2015 |
| Mohamad Al ash Sheikh[84] | 2015 |
| Khalid Al Falih | 2015-2016 |
| Dr. Tawfig Al Rabiah | 2016–2021 |
| Eng. Fahad Al-Jalajel | 2021–present |
