Search Site

Trends banner

Oracle shares up 35%

Huge AI contracts lead to the surge.

ADCB to raise $1.66bn

The rights issue aimed at boosting growth.

EGA H1 revenue $4.11bn

Net profit before GAC $445 million.

Borouge to pay $660m H1 dividend

Its net profit for H1 was $474 million.

TAQA secures $2.31bn loan

It will be utilized in a phased manner.

Bahrain pledges to protect consumer rights in e-commerce sector

The move aligns Bahrain with the standards of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) which spearheaded the global minimum 15-percent rate.
  • The ministry is monitoring e-commerce platforms and commercial activities in order to ensure that consumer interests are protected
  • The survey is designed to boost communication with consumers, receive complaints and observations, and develop policies and laws accordingly

Manama, Bahrain— Looking to develop the e-commerce sector in the kingdom, Bahrain’s Ministry of Industry and Commerce has published a survey to evaluate consumer satisfaction in the e-commerce sector in response to the growing volume of e-commerce transactions.

These efforts come from the Information Systems Directorate and the Consumer Protection Directorate, as the ministry pays close attention to the sector, by enhancing consumer trust and awareness of their rights, and helping them make sound decisions when shopping online.

Moreover, the ministry is closely monitoring e-commerce platforms and commercial activities related to e-commerce to ensure that adequate protection is provided to consumers and to mitigate the risks of fraud in this sector.

The ministry also notes that the participation in the survey will be available for two weeks of publication through the ministry’s website as well as on its social media accounts.

It seeks to enhance communication with consumers in the e-commerce field, by receiving complaints and observations, and developing policies and laws based on their observations and needs.