Media reports had suggested the trip would begin as soon as Sunday and last two days
The incident happened on November 24 last year.
M.H.A was driving at 120km/h on the Masafi-Fujairah road. He lost control over the vehicle, which swerved right and collided with another vehicle, which in turn ploughed into the pavement and hit a lamppost and a traffic signboard.
Mohamad Jolas Abdulgalil, the Asian driver of the second vehicle, died on the spot.
The police who rushed to the scene arrested M.H.A.
M.H.A said during interrogation that the accident happened due to the mistake of the deceased as the latter suddenly appeared from the right hard shoulder. M.H.A. said he could not avoid the collision because he was driving at 120km/h.
The prosecution charged him with inadvertently causing the death of Abdulgalil by not caring about the safety of others while driving.
The prosecution also accused him of driving recklessly posing a danger to the other road users and destroying the public properties.
The Fujairah Court of First Instance had ordered him to pay Dh200,000 as blood money to the heirs of the deceased, plus Dh1,000 as fine to the Fujairah Municipality.
Yesterday, M.H.A. denied the charges before the Fujairah Court of Appeal, arguing that it was the mistake of the victim. The court commuted the lower court’s sentence and ordered him to pay Dh100,000 as diya as well as a fine of Dh500.
Media reports had suggested the trip would begin as soon as Sunday and last two days
Visitors can enjoy movies with family favourites, including ‘The Jungle Book’, ‘Jumanji’ and ‘Zootopia’ to match the wild theme every evening from 8pm
Sheikh Mohamed conveyed his congratulations to all eight honourees, recognising their inspiring efforts and significant contributions in service to society
His father thanked everyone who participated in the search mission despite the challenges posed by flooding in various parts of the emirate
It will be humid by night and Sunday morning with a probability of mist formation over some coastal and internal areas
Nearly 6,000 volunteers linked to a single support group are working tirelessly across the country to help those affected
Real estate developer MAG pledges to cover all the costs of necessary repairs for affected residents
The substantial increase in charges left many residents financially burdened, as they strive to retrieve their stranded vehicles