The Saudi Food and Drug Authority (SFDA) confirmed that it prevented the entry of more than (301) tons of violative food products into the Kingdom during the second quarter of this year, after proving they were contaminated with microbes that could cause food poisoning. The SFDA explained that this measure is part of its regulatory efforts aimed at protecting consumer health and enhancing compliance with approved regulations and requirements, confirming the effectiveness of its regulatory system in verifying the safety of food products and contributing to the protection of public health and the enhancement of food safety. In the same context, the Authority carried out (17,096) inspection visits during the same period on facilities under its supervision, resulting in the detection of (1,960) violative establishments and (1,016) violative products, as part of its ongoing efforts to raise the level of compliance and verify the commitment of facilities within its oversight scope to approved technical regulations and standards, and to enhance the safety of products circulating in the markets. The SFDA drew attention to the necessity of adhering to official regulations and legislation, while affirming the continuation of its regulatory efforts on products and facilities under its supervision, and taking statutory measures against violators, which may include suspension of activity, imprisonment, or fines of up to (10) million Saudi Riyals. It also called on everyone to report observed violations via the unified number (19999).