71% of UAE investors own AI-related stocks, data shows
The Dubai Customs’ Passenger Operations Department made 1,037 confiscations in the first half of 2014, marking a growth of 23 per cent over the 843 seizures made during the same period last year.
The seized items include narcotic drugs, prohibited and restricted substances, fake documents, and arms and accessories.
Sultan bin Sulayem, Chairman of Ports, Customs and Free Zone Corporation (PCFC), attributed all achievements made by the Dubai Customs to the “unwavering support” of His Highness Shaikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, Vice-President and Prime Minister of the UAE and Ruler of Dubai.
Ahmed Mahboob Musabih, Director of Dubai Customs, said: “These figures are in line with the measures taken by the Dubai Customs to protect the community and boost Dubai and the UAE’s security and stability.”
Ahmed bin Lahej, Director of Passenger Operations, said: “Fake documents and passports represented 357 confiscations; arms and accessories 159; narcotics 205; Paan 140; restricted medicines 19; counterfeit goods 18; wildlife (CITES) 10; (and the rest constituted) fake credit cards, undeclared goods and tools used in sorcery and black magic.”
71% of UAE investors own AI-related stocks, data shows
Programme will bring analysts and thought leaders from the investing community together
The slant-roof variant of the newly facelifted Cayenne is here to take a bigger bite of the SUV pie
Ukraine's football association said the Sonyachny stadium in Kharkiv, in eastern Ukraine, had been destroyed by Russian shells
Police have cordoned off the three left-most lanes, which has left just three other lanes for motorists to use
Dubai's premier business event centre created 69,000 jobs last year
Credit cards can be powerful financial tools when used wisely, but beware of the pitfalls
Pant returned to international cricket after sustaining injuries in a life-threatening accident in December 2022