Activating the Purposes of Islamic Sharia through the Regulations of the National Center for the Prevention and Control of Plant Pests and Animal Diseases in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia: A Review

Plant and animal diseases may quickly spread across limits, presenting serious challenges to crop production, human health and environmental stability. Understanding how Saudi Arabia’s regulatory system connects with these wider goals is essential for building successful risk management methods. The findings of this study reveal that the regulations of the National Center for Plant Pest and Animal Disease Prevention and Control in Saudi Arabia are deeply rooted in the principles and goals of the law. These regulations focus on safeguarding life, property and the environment. The Center’s strategies for prevention and control aim to safeguard health by monitoring diseases in animals and plants and implementing measures like quarantine and vaccination. This approach contributes to the goal of protecting life. The Center also embraces technologies and sustainable agricultural practices that reduce reliance on pesticides, promoting environmental preservation and sustainability. Data analysis shows that the Center’s initiatives align closely with law objectives, striking a balance between growth, public health and environmental protection. Additionally, enhancing research efforts and international collaboration can further improve these endeavors to achieve sustainable outcomes.