Emiratis involved in these cases have had their Nafis benefits suspended
Ahmed Hussein, a resident, said that as soon as he learnt that there was a big discount sale being offered by a famous shopping centre in Al Ain, he rushed to the venue.
“I was astonished when I found by chance that there were two discount prices fixed to the same cloth material,” he said.
The man complained that the sale price on one tag was mentioned as Dh25 and Dh35 on another tag. Asia Saad, a housewife, said that she is aware that the shopping malls do not put the real price of the items.
Another resident, Mohammed Ahmed, said that he bought a shoe from a big shoe store in Al Ain for Dh60 after the shop announced a discount promotion. “A day later, I went to the same shop and was surprised to see similar pairs of shoes being sold at Dh70,” he added.
A source from the Consumer Protection Department said that any person caught selling products higher than the approved rates, or cheat customers by not displaying the prices, will be penalised under the Consumer Protection Law.
He appealed to customers to dial the toll free number 8008811 for lodging complaints related to irregularity in prices charged on goods.
Emiratis involved in these cases have had their Nafis benefits suspended
Middlesex University Dubai is committed to creating a greener future for our student community
The university is championing climate action, focusing on youth engagement, education, and expertise in COP28 initiatives
Environmental Champion and Head of Innovation at UAQU, Dr Suzan Shahin takes centrestage at COP28, advocating for green education and pioneering climate policy-science collaborations
Building momentum for COP28, Ajman University is committed to affirmative action on climate change
Positive sentiment in the domestic equity markets and easing crude oil price also boosted the currency
Valid until December 3, participants that buy a car at any of the Marhaba Auctions’ branches will get the chance to enter a raffle draw to win two free cars