Saudi Arabia has stopped charging fees on expatriate workers in licensed industrial factories. This decision aims to support Saudi factories and make them more competitive worldwide. The move comes from the Council of Ministers, led by Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, after approval from the Council of Economic and Development Affairs. Removing fees reduces costs for factories and gives them more freedom to grow and work efficiently. This helps factories increase production and compete better in global markets. The step fits into Saudi Vision 2030, a plan to diversify the economy by developing a strong industrial sector. The leadership sees this as vital for long-term growth, innovation, and attracting investment. By canceling these fees, Saudi Arabia shows its strong commitment to making its industrial sector sustainable and globally competitive. This effort supports the country's economic transformation and highlights the Crown Prince's focus on building a resilient industrial economy.