According to the Saudi Press Agency, the Interior Ministry recorded 5,793 residency-law violations, 3,307 border security violations and 2,718 labour-law violations during the reporting period.
Authorities also detained 1,382 people for allegedly attempting to enter Saudi Arabia illegally. Of those detained, 61 percent were Ethiopian nationals, 38 percent Yemeni nationals and one percent were from other countries.
A further 32 people were arrested for allegedly attempting to cross the Saudi border into neighbouring countries.
Authorities also detained 19 people accused of providing assistance to illegal migrants, including transportation, accommodation, employment or shelter.
Saudi authorities have warned that facilitating the entry, transportation, accommodation or employment of illegal migrants is a criminal offence and carries severe penalties.
According to the Interior Ministry, anyone found helping illegal migrants enter the Kingdom could face up to 15 years in prison and a fine of up to one million Saudi riyals, along with the confiscation of vehicles and property used in the offence.