Some regulations nevertheless turn out to have a negative effect. An example is social security: In spite of the large allocations set aside by the state, many disabled people do not benefit from the program, which at the same time generously supports those who don't deserve any protection. This is due to rules and regulations, social connections and several other reasons.

Regulations simply prevent the disabled who get aid from finding a job instead of encouraging them to do so, even though employment is considered a natural right of every person under any circumstances.

A disabled person receives social security aid of between SR2,500 and SR3,000 monthly. If he finds a job anywhere, the aid is stopped immediately. Suppose a disabled person who gets SR3,000 monthly in social security benefits is offered a job with a salary of SR4,000. Definitely, he will not have any inclination to accept the job, which entails an eight-hour schedule plus the hassle of transportation, just to earn an extra income of SR1,000.

Disabled people receive the aid because to 0their disability, and not because they are unemployed. Otherwise, what is the difference between a healthy unemployed person and a disabled one? Handicapped persons should be encouraged to work rather than putting more obstacles before them.

We need a crucial decision in this regard. It is the right of disabled persons to obtain all assistance in compliance with rules, no matter if they are employed or not. This assistance should increase their ability to look for jobs as normal human beings.

The state should encourage and support them, and so should society. These are the hopes of brave people who challenge their disabilities and circumstances. Will the minister of social affairs stand by them? They deserve it.