Public Consultation Invites Feedback On 37 Economic And Development Projects Via Istitlaa Platform
The National Competitiveness Center’s (NCC) Public Consultation Platform, known as Istitlaa, has introduced 37 projects focused on economic and development matters. Collaborating with 11 government bodies, the NCC encourages feedback from the public, government entities, and private sector before these projects receive approval.
One significant project on Istitlaa is the ‘Review and Update of Academic Accreditation Policies 2025’ by the Education and Training Evaluation Commission. This initiative aims to establish a regulatory framework for institutional and programmatic accreditation processes. Public consultation for this project remains open until a specified date.

The Transport General Authority is inviting public input on a new regulatory framework called ‘Basic Regulations for Educational Transport Activity.’ This project seeks to ensure compliance with the Land Transport System by service providers in the sector. The consultation period for this project is also open until a designated date.
In another initiative, Qassim Municipality seeks feedback on its ‘Commercial Signs Guide’ project. This guide aims to create a unified information base for stakeholders to support high-quality commercial sign implementation. Feedback will be accepted until a specific deadline.
The Ministry of Environment, Water and Agriculture is requesting public opinions on an updated regulatory framework titled ‘Updated Guide for Veterinary Professions and Facilities.’ This project intends to offer comprehensive content for professionals in veterinary medicine, covering various practices and disciplines. The consultation period remains open until a certain date.
By introducing draft regulations and similar projects through Istitlaa, transparency in the legislative environment is affirmed. Istitlaa promotes public participation by allowing citizens, government agencies, and private sectors to share insights on proposed business environment regulations.
With inputs from SPA