Communications, Space and Technology Commission holds an introductory workshop on the Amicable Settlement Office between communications and technology service providers
The Communications, Space and Technology Commission held an introductory workshop on the Amicable Settlement Office between communications and technology service providers, which the Commission launched at the beginning of this month in coordination with the Reconciliation Center affiliated with the Ministry of Justice, on the sidelines of the International Judicial Conference, with the aim of shedding light on the Settlement Office's mechanism of work, the services it provides, its roles, and explaining the Commission's mechanism for providing the settlement service and its requirements.
The workshop, attended by a number of companies from the communications and technology sectors, began with an overview of the Amicable Settlement Office and the Commission's roles in dispute resolution, in addition to introducing the criteria for the Commission's acceptance of disputes to be resolved by the Settlement Office, namely that both parties to the dispute be among service providers licensed to provide communications services, technology services, digital content platform services, and services arising from the Act, provided that the subject of the dispute relates to the communications and technology sector, which includes contractual and financial disputes.
The workshop also revealed the added value the office provides to the communications and technology sector in the Kingdom, as its transactions are characterized by confidentiality, neutrality, quality, and clarity, in pursuit of finding easier and faster solutions provided by specialists within a period not exceeding 30 days through an integrated electronic pathway.
This comes within the framework of activating the Commission's regulatory roles, which seek to enable and support the communications and technology sector in the Kingdom in alignment with government directions and in a manner that achieves the Commission's vision and strategy.
The workshop, attended by a number of companies from the communications and technology sectors, began with an overview of the Amicable Settlement Office and the Commission's roles in dispute resolution, in addition to introducing the criteria for the Commission's acceptance of disputes to be resolved by the Settlement Office, namely that both parties to the dispute be among service providers licensed to provide communications services, technology services, digital content platform services, and services arising from the Act, provided that the subject of the dispute relates to the communications and technology sector, which includes contractual and financial disputes.
The workshop also revealed the added value the office provides to the communications and technology sector in the Kingdom, as its transactions are characterized by confidentiality, neutrality, quality, and clarity, in pursuit of finding easier and faster solutions provided by specialists within a period not exceeding 30 days through an integrated electronic pathway.
This comes within the framework of activating the Commission's regulatory roles, which seek to enable and support the communications and technology sector in the Kingdom in alignment with government directions and in a manner that achieves the Commission's vision and strategy.
Date
21/3/2023
Hijri Date
29/08/1444
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