Sharjah to build a digital service platform for more than 1,300 fishermen
The Sharjah Fish Resources Authority contracted Smart Galaxy Software Solutions to develop the Marsa platform, which is planned to provide 17 services.
AI-generated symbolic illustration. Symbolic fishing and digital-service tools; no actual Sharjah harbour, boat, Marsa app or operating service is depicted. · Business / Haber Paper
Story details
Sharjah Fish Resources Authority (SFRA) signed a development contract with Smart Galaxy Software Solutions on 19 October for Marsa, a digital platform and application for fishermen. The authority says the platform is intended to serve more than 1,300 registered fishermen and offer 17 services, including fishing licence issuance and renewal, vessel-ownership transfers and permits for artificial fishing reefs.
Marsa is also intended to automate internal application review, inspections and electronic archiving, with access through the Sharjah Digital Platform. The authority expects the system to reduce in-person visits and provide round-the-clock access; those are projected benefits, as the announcement did not give a launch date or measured processing-time reduction.
SOURCE-LINKED CONNECTIONS
Story context
These connections rely on identities, events and supporting passages explicitly recorded in the stories.
Sharjah Fish Resources Authority (SFRA) signed a development contract with Smart Galaxy Software Solutions on 19 October for Marsa, a digital platform and application for fishermen. The authority says the platform is intended to serve more than 1,300 registered fishermen and offer 17 services, including fishing licence issuance and renewal, vessel-ownership transfers and permits for artificial fishing reefs.
Sharjah Fish Resources Authority (SFRA) signed a development contract with Smart Galaxy Software Solutions on 19 October for Marsa, a digital platform and application for fishermen. The authority says the platform is intended to serve more than 1,300 registered fishermen and offer 17 services, including fishing licence issuance and renewal, vessel-ownership transfers and permits for artificial fishing reefs.
Sharjah Fish Resources Authority (SFRA) signed a development contract with Smart Galaxy Software Solutions on 19 October for Marsa, a digital platform and application for fishermen. The authority says the platform is intended to serve more than 1,300 registered fishermen and offer 17 services, including fishing licence issuance and renewal, vessel-ownership transfers and permits for artificial fishing reefs.
Marsa is also intended to automate internal application review, inspections and electronic archiving, with access through the Sharjah Digital Platform. The authority expects the system to reduce in-person visits and provide round-the-clock access; those are projected benefits, as the announcement did not give a launch date or measured processing-time reduction.
Del Monte Foods North America announced two new canned vegetable products: whole-kernel corn seasoned with Hidden Valley Ranch flavor and cut green beans with an Italian-inspired vinaigrette profile.
Google Analytics can measure visits and site activity using cookies if you allow it. You can change your choice later.
Measurement and privacy details
Google Analytics measurement starts only if you allow it. After consent, automatic measurement may cover scrolls, outbound link clicks, downloads, video engagement, site searches and basic form interactions; search terms may be detected from URL parameters. This site’s own code does not send form field values; email redaction in automatic measurement is best-effort, not guaranteed. Our manual page-view event uses a cleaned URL. You can change your choice later. Visits that begin with consent may also send numeric LCP, INP and CLS performance measurements after Analytics loads. A first or later grant starts this on the next page load; withdrawing consent stops these performance reports for this page. The preference cookie lasts six months; advertising measurement and personalization stay off.
Your browser is sending a Global Privacy Control signal. Analytics is off by default; you may explicitly change this choice here.