With 30% of their inventory damaged, owners of Preloved Books now face the daunting task of rebuilding from scratch
Others are threatening us and our communities with fake news and forwards, and we are walking into virtual traps, eyes closed. Social media is the first step, it has been confirmed, that sows the seeds of extremist ideologies that prod people into terror activities propagated by groups like Daesh and Al Qaeda. Handlers and those tossing around their noxious doctrine could live thousands of miles away. The ease of online connectivity means there is speed in which dangerous thought and ideas are disseminated. And countries cannot stand idle, doing nothing about the madness being promoted online, all in the guise of freedom of speech. Indeed, regulations and cyber laws are vital in ensuring we stay out of harm's way. The UAE's cyber law amendments are because states (not social media firms) have the ability to punish offenders. Companies like Facebook cannot be expected to police the Net, but should work with law enforcement authorities in the UAE to proactively track and bring those with terror and criminal links to book.
With 30% of their inventory damaged, owners of Preloved Books now face the daunting task of rebuilding from scratch
Five-time champions hold their nerve to claim victory by nine runs in the final over at Chandigarh
Natasha Abbas is a British civil engineer who co-founded North 51, a project management consultancy in Dubai
People who are assessing your qualifications can quickly tell the difference between an authentic life narrative and a third-party account
Arab-Canadian public speaking coach and author of The Million Dollar Speaker Maher Elusini on how to make your speech command value for time and money
The legendary Greek-Russian conductor Teodor Currentzis, who is all set to perform at the Dubai Opera next week, on music transcending cultural and language barriers
Not every kid is meant to go to university or college. So, it makes sense to teach them entrepreneurial skills early
There are also increasing accounts, on social media and online forums, of tourists and residents across the city having to pay inflated prices for taxis