Manama:The Supreme Council for Environment (SCE) has revamped its service for applying to import restricted chemicals, reducing the processing time from 20 working days to five and cutting the number of necessary documents by 50%. The service has transitioned to a fully digital format, standardizing information across all channels to improve user experience and streamline procedures.
According to Bahrain News Agency, Amna Hamad Al Rumaihi, Chief Executive of the SCE, stated that this upgrade is part of the Council's ongoing efforts to deploy digital solutions for improving service efficiency, data accuracy, and oversight effectiveness. The initiative aims to save time and effort for institutions and investors while elevating operational efficiency.
This enhancement is part of a broader government initiative to re-engineer services, with over 1,300 government services documented and translated, and around 800 services undergoing development. These efforts are informed by feedback from various sources, including the National System for Suggestions and Complaints, Tawasul, and investor feedback, contributing to the government€š¬…¡¬‚¬¦¡¬€š¬…¡¬‚¬¦¾¢s digital transformation journey.