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The Ministry of Environment, Water, and Agriculture in Saudi Arabia has issued new regulatory guidelines for the sale, leasing, and exchange of camels, aimed at protecting owners' rights and ensuring animal welfare. The regulations include strict conditions for sales agreements, such as verifying the validity of the contract, accurately describing the camels' type, gender, and age, prohibiting sales under coercion, and ensuring that the camels are in good health at the time of sale. They also require the registration of all information related to the camels, including their prices, which range from 15,000 to 200 million riyals depending on the type, as well as specifying the buyer’s responsibility for care after the transfer. The guidelines ban the display of sick camels at auctions. They also regulate leasing and exchange transactions, prohibit data manipulation, and impose fines on violators. Additionally, the ministry allows the reporting of animal abuse cases to ensure oversight and protect camels from exploitation.
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