iPhone | iPad
Android
Huawei
Besides wanting to 'settle scores' with racists targeting her community, Horvath raps in Romani to keep the language alive
KT APPDOWNLOAD
Blue Ocean Academy CEO gets Golden Visa
Sathya Menon receiving the Golden Visa
The Golden Visa was implemented by the UAE government in 2019 and allows foreigners to live, work and study in the country for a long period without the need of a national sponsor.
Dubai-based Indian entrepreneur and CEO of UAE’s leading corporate training services brand Blue Ocean Academy, Sathya Menon was recently honoured with the much-coveted 10-year UAE Golden Visa.
Menon said: “I am deeply honoured and humbled by this great gesture shown to me by Dubai’s ruling authorities. I have always been fascinated by the visionary leadership of our beloved UAE’s rulers and my respect and gratitude towards them only continue to increase with every passing day. I am thankful to the rulers of this great nation for bestowing such a great recognition upon me.”
The Golden Visa was implemented by the UAE government in 2019 and allows foreigners to live, work and study in the country for a long period without the need of a national sponsor.
“The UAE has emerged as one of the key global business and investment hubs in the world economy and will only continue to grow stronger in the future. And I am extremely happy that I could do my bit towards contributing to the nation’s progression, he further added.
More news from
Typhoon Gaemi floods killed 48 in the country in late July; Citizen science could hold key to disaster mitigation
What can employees do when employers refuse to give them a no objection certificate after termination?
More than half a million school-age migrant children have arrived in the US since 2022
These young talents recently graduated from a renowned programme in France, focusing on the the history of jewellery, gemstones and techniques
Around 20,000 babies born in Gaza in last year; WHO warns of risks of malnutrition, infection
The cabinet estimates that a nuclear power plant would cost $10 billion-$12 billion to build
Small and scattered convoys pressed in on Islamabad in defiance of the government, which approved troops for deployment on the streets