Discussion on Commencing Work at Real Estate Registry and Documentation Authority

Sanaa: The Deputy Minister of Justice and Human Rights, Judge Ibrahim Al-Shami, engaged in discussions with the Head of the Real Estate Registry and Documentation Authority, Judge Abdulrahman Al-Barghashi, and his Deputy, Judge Mohammed Al-Nu'ami, regarding the arrangements for commencing work at the newly established authority. According to Yemen News Agency, the meeting was attended by the Head of the Technical Office at the Ministry, Judge Khaled Al-Baghdadi, and focused on organizing work and unifying procedures among relevant parties. The primary goal was to establish a unified administrative and technical entity responsible for real estate registry and documentation affairs, which would organize the institutional workflow and unify visions among concerned bodies. The meeting also included the General Director of Documentation at the Ministry, Ahmed Al-Qabbani; the Head of the Technical Office at the Land Authority, Abdulilah Al-Karraz; his Deputy, Abdulssamad Al-Murtada; and the Director of the Regula tion Department at the General Administration of Documentation at the Ministry, Ali Ruba'. The Deputy Minister of Justice described this initiative as part of efforts to establish an organized mechanism ensuring the continued provision of services to citizens, both in documentation and real estate registry services. This coincides with the steps to establish the authority and complete its administrative, technical, and legal structure. Judge Al-Shami emphasized the importance of the Real Estate Registry and Documentation Authority as a critical step in institutional development, citing its role in protecting public, private, and endowed property rights. This authority aims to ensure the documentation of transactions and dealings in a more organized and accurate legal and technical manner. During the meeting, a special study was reviewed, focusing on the integration and complementarity between real estate registry and documentation work. This study aligns with the authority's objectives, competencies, and wo rking system, all under the Ministry of Justice and Human Rights' institutional framework. The study highlighted the importance of unifying procedures, improving services provided to citizens, and enhancing public confidence in documentation and real estate registration services. Discussions also covered organizing the practical relationship between departments to ensure work regulation under a single institutional umbrella, reducing procedural duplication, and enhancing integration between legal, technical, and administrative aspects. Participants in the meeting underscored the necessity of preparing well-studied executive steps for the establishment phase. This involves a gradual plan considering available capabilities, ensuring the uninterrupted provision of services to citizens, and the development of systems and procedures in line with current phase requirements.