Close Menu
    What's New

    Dubai landlords can evict tenants to move into their own property — but must give 12 months’ notice

    September 13, 2026

    Nepal estimates flood reconstruction cost at $4.78 billion

    September 13, 2026

    Empty pages full of potential threats: Kaspersky warns about the dangers of parked domains

    September 13, 2026
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    The Gulf GazetteThe Gulf Gazette
    • Home
    • KSA
    • UAE
    • GCC
    • Technology
    • Lifestyle
    • Sports
    The Gulf GazetteThe Gulf Gazette
    Home»KSA»20 tons of spoiled food destroyed in Jeddah
    KSA

    20 tons of spoiled food destroyed in Jeddah

    Editorial TeamBy Editorial TeamJune 9, 2026
    Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest WhatsApp Email


    JEDDAH — The Jeddah Mayoralty destroyed approximately 20 tons of spoiled food deemed unfit for human consumption during a joint field campaign carried out in the eastern part of the city.
    Conducted in collaboration with several relevant authorities, the campaign led to the closure of an unlicensed pastry and sweets factory operating from a site that failed to comply with health and municipal regulations.

    Yasser bin Siraj Bakhsh, director general of Monitoring and Addressing Negative Phenomena at the mayoralty, stated that field inspection teams identified an unlicensed factory operating within a residential building. The facility was producing various types of pastries and sweets in conditions that lacked even the most basic health requirements.

    Inspectors also discovered spoiled raw materials and food products, some of which were being stored under direct sunlight. In addition, worn-out and unsuitable tools and equipment were found in use, alongside other violations related to food preparation and processing practices.

    He added that all food products found at the site were destroyed due to their unfitness for human consumption, together with the equipment and tools used in production and processing. The facility was fully shut down pending the completion of legal procedures against those responsible.

    These efforts form part of the Jeddah Mayoralty’s ongoing initiatives to monitor and combat illegal activities that pose risks to public health and consumer safety, while curbing unregulated practices within residential neighborhoods.

    Source: Saudi Gazette

    Previous ArticleMBRSC announces successful ISS experiment by UAEU team in Asian try zero-G 2025
    Next Article Saudi, Egyptian FMs underscore efforts for regional de-escalation in phone call

    Related Posts

    Zelenskyy says ready to meet Putin at G20 summit in Miami

    September 12, 2026

    14,796 violators of residency, labor and border security laws arrested in a week

    September 12, 2026

    UK reaffirms solidarity with Saudi Arabia during call between foreign ministers

    September 12, 2026
    Latest Posts

    Dubai landlords can evict tenants to move into their own property — but must give 12 months’ notice

    September 13, 2026

    Nepal estimates flood reconstruction cost at $4.78 billion

    September 13, 2026

    Empty pages full of potential threats: Kaspersky warns about the dangers of parked domains

    September 13, 2026

    UAE sport drives growth through global events, technology

    September 13, 2026
    Don't Miss

    Dubai landlords can evict tenants to move into their own property — but must give 12 months’ notice

    By Editorial TeamSeptember 13, 2026

    Question: I own a villa in Dubai that I rented out several years ago to…

    Austria’s inflation rate up by 0.9% to 3.1% in March

    April 1, 2026

    Saudi FM, UN chief discuss regional developments in phone call

    April 1, 2026
    2026. All rights reserved.
    • KSA
    • UAE
    • GCC
    • Technology
    • Lifestyle
    • Sports
    • Contact us

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.