Saudi Arabia conducted a powerful inspection drive from February 5 to 11. Authorities found 21,029 violations across residency, labour, and border security laws. Residency law breaches topped the charts with 12,875 cases. Border security rules had 4,778 breaches, and labour laws were violated 3,376 times. Border forces caught 2,307 people trying to enter the kingdom illegally. "47 percent of those arrested were Yemeni nationals, 52 percent Ethiopian, and 1 percent others," said the Ministry of Interior. Additionally, 75 people were caught trying to leave the kingdom unlawfully. Officials took action against 29 individuals who helped violators by transporting, sheltering, or employing them. Currently, 23,312 expatriates are undergoing legal enforcement, including 22,040 men and 1,272 women. Authorities detained 16,121 violators and told them to seek help from their embassies for travel papers. Of these, 2,270 were asked to arrange travel, and 13,213 have already been sent back to their countries. The Ministry of Interior warned: "Anyone who helps illegal entry, transportation, or shelter may face up to 15 years in prison and a fine of up to SAR1 million. Vehicles and properties used can also be seized." These crimes are taken very seriously, and offenders will be arrested. Citizens are urged to report any violations by calling 911 in Makkah, Riyadh, and the Eastern regions, or 999 and 996 elsewhere. Inspections will continue to ensure everyone follows the law tightly.