Ronaldo, 47, agreed with BPW Sports company to sell the 90% stake he acquired in 2021 for $70 million
An Emirati has been charged at the Dubai Court of First Instance after he allegedly impersonated a police officer and robbed an expat of Dh12,000.
The court heard that the 34-year-old unemployed defendant used his brother's ID without his knowledge to allegedly stop a Bangladeshi expat on August 16. He then robbed the complainant of Dh12,000. A complaint was lodged at Al Rashidiya police station.
The accused has been detained.
The complainant, a 30-year-old, recounted during investigation how the defendant approached him while posing as a cop. "It was around 3pm and I was near my place in International City. He stopped me while showing an ID card. He said he was a Criminal Investigation Department (CID) officer and asked me for an identification document."
The complainant told the investigator that the accused then asked for his wallet. "He took Dh12,000 out of it and then threw it away. He sped away in his 4WD."
A police sergeant said an incident of police impersonation and robbery was reported. "We arrested the suspect at 8pm the next day in Al Quoz industrial area. He admitted to the charges and that he used his brother's ID card issued by the residency department."
The defendant handed the ID card and the stolen amount over to the police. The accused admitted to the charges during the public prosecution investigation.
He will be sentenced on November 29.
mary@khaleejtimes.com
Ronaldo, 47, agreed with BPW Sports company to sell the 90% stake he acquired in 2021 for $70 million
The decision aims to ensure the safety of teachers as well as students across the country
The facility had been targeted by a drone on Friday in which four workers were killed
The airline will initially fly once a week between the two destinations
Australia has invested heavily in women's cricket over the past decade
Try some local food that'll enchant your taste buds with a mix of legacy and contemporary flair
DP World has been actively expanding its footprint across the region
The rule allows teams to bring in one substitute at any time for a player in the starting 11