Overview People with disabilities have always been regarded as being special and rightfully so. Despite this classification however, most of them in many societies still face obstacles that inhibit them from exercising their abilities effectively hindering their full participation in societal activities (Mooney et al. 2008, p. 67). The United Nations Standard Rules on the Equalization of Opportunities/ or Persons’ with disabilities considers disability as a human rights issue (Dobson 2001, p. 100). Traditionally, disabled people have been marginalised in social and economic development programs by governments of different jurisdictions (Middleton 1999,P 12). While progress has been made on many fronts in many regions of the world, the depth of the problems affecting disabled persons still paints a bleak situation for the vast majority of these people (Gordon et al 2000, p. 28). Even in cases where concrete steps have been taken to reduce the marginalization of persons with disabilities while increasing their integration, there is still more that needs to be done (Beresford 2002, p. 147). In such situations, there have been efforts promoting changes in the social fabric that includes liberation and empowerment of people with disabilities effectively enhancing their equalisation opportunities (Read et al 2010, p. 130). Such a community is the Jeddah community in Saudi Arabia whose initiatives towards promoting equal opportunity access by persons with disabilities has been exemplary. Given Jeddah’s position and location in Saudi Arabia, it’s important to note therefore that some information that will be referred to here will be from Saudi Arabia policy documents on persons with disability (Marchant & Jones 2000, p. 72). Unless specified, the overall country policy is assumed to apply to all of Saudi Arabia including Jeddah. Also, to note is that the analysis will pay special emphasis to children with disabilities. From time to time, the policy analysis may refer to the general policy that is present in Saudi Arabia or Jeddah without necessarily referring to children directly. However, since disabled persons include children, it should be assumed as such. This theoretical perspective will first focus on the analysis of the general concept of disabled children care policy system in Saudi Arabia. There will also be a comparative analysis on the implementation of the disabled children policy in Jeddah and by extension Saudi Arabia. Additionally, another comparative analysis will be carried out between the Jeddah policies and those of Egyptian and Emirates counterparts. The comparisons will be able to provide a clear picture of the Jeddah situation so that it will be easy to precisely come up with suited recommendations on what needs to be done. General concept of disabled children cares policy system in Saudi Arabia The care policy of disabled children in Jeddah is guided by the disability code of the country that lays down comprehensive mechanisms on the treatment of persons with disabilities (PSCDR 2011, P2). The code generally refers to persons with disabilities without an explicit mention of children (Department of Health 1998, p. 13). However, because there is no discrimination on the basis of age on persons with d