Manama, Feb. 24 (BNA): The Ministry of Justice, Islamic Affairs, and Waqf announced the launch of a service for depositing authorized dues for minors in collaboration with Benefit Company using the “Fawateer” system as part of government efforts to improve and re-engineer the quality of services.
Justice Ministry launches service for depositing approved dues for minors
According to the ministry, the service eliminates the need for in-person attendance by enabling guardians and those in charge of minors to electronically deposit the minor’s portion of pre-approved funds and assets that generate income, such as the proceeds from the sale of a car, boat, or license plate, or rental income.
The introduction of this service, according to Issa Sami Al Mannai, Undersecretary of the Ministry of Justice and Islamic Affairs and Waqf for Justice Affairs, is a significant step in creating mechanisms for managing minors’ funds and reflects the ministry’s strategy for strengthening collaboration with the private sector and carrying out electronic transformation projects.
The service is now accessible through the Benefit application via the “Fawateer” system, he continued, allowing customers to open the app, choose the service, and deposit the money directly, eliminating the need to visit service centers or make cash deposits as was previously necessary.
The government’s attempts to expand and connect digital services with national systems are in line with this evolution, which improves efficiency, transparency, and accuracy in collection operations while offering safer, simpler, and more efficient services.
The launch is a component of the ministry’s continuous strategy to modernize services for minors and accomplish a complete electronic transition in the management of minors’ funds, promoting operational effectiveness and enhancing the beneficiary experience.
Over 1,300 government services have been released, translated, and documented as part of continuous government efforts to develop and re-engineer them; approximately 800 services are now being developed and re-engineered across different government sectors.
The National System for Suggestions and Complaints, Tawasul, investor feedback, secret shopper surveys assessing government services, the introduction of guidance manuals and service level agreements, and other suggestions and feedback about government services provide the basis for this.
These initiatives enhance the government’s digital transformation process, strengthen beneficiary experiences, improve procedural efficiency, and improve service quality.
