Saudi Arabia has introduced camel passports. The passport includes breed, gender, color, birthplace, photo, and microchip number.
Saudi Arabia has launched an innovative project called “camel passports” to track and manage camels both domestically and internationally. The initiative was announced by Saudi Deputy Minister Mansour Al-Mushaiti, aiming to modernize camel management and protect the country’s heritage.
Each camel passport contains vital information about the animal, including its name, breed, gender, color, birthplace, and a photo. Additionally, each camel is assigned a microchip number and a unique passport number, ensuring accurate identification.
Saudi country currently has 2.2 million registered camels, with the Riyadh region hosting over 654,000 of them. These camels are not only part of the country’s culture and heritage but also play roles in racing, festivals, and livestock management.
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The new passport system is expected to simplify camel management, enable international tracking, and enhance regulatory oversight, making it easier for camel owners and authorities to monitor their animals around the world.
Deputy Minister Mansour Al-Mushaiti highlighted that the project is part of Saudi Arabia’s broader effort to modernize livestock management while preserving traditional practices.
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