It reiterated that pilgrims require a Haj visa and it can be obtained through recognised official channels
A resident has been told to return the Dh51,873 financial assistance he unlawfully received from a charity organisation in the UAE. The Al Ain resident had lied that he didn’t have any source of income, a court ruled.
Details released by the Abu Dhabi judicial authorities stated that the charity organisation had been transferring Dh5,000 per month to the man’s bank account. The Arab man had claimed he had a family to look after and no money.
The organisation later learned that he had lied to them. He was in fact receiving a monthly pay of Dh10,000 from another source — believed to be his employer.
The organisation’s terms and conditions require applicants for financial assistance to mention their sources of income. But the defendant didn’t disclose anything in his application form.
Officials told the man to return the cash (Dh51,873), but he refused. After this, the charity filed a lawsuit against him. They presented documents, confirming the transfer of the cash to the man’s bank account. In court, the defendant admitted to receiving the financial assistance.
The Al Ain Court of First Instance found him guilty of the charges and ordered him to pay the amount back.
It reiterated that pilgrims require a Haj visa and it can be obtained through recognised official channels
The 18-year-old was taken to hospital in a serious condition
The brothers, who say they are innocent, are accused of having formed an organised criminal network in early 2021 in Romania, as well as in the US and Britain
The left-handed batter scored 3369 runs in 136 one-day internationals and 2893 in 140 Twenty20 internationals — both Pakistan records
Food supplies were distributed to 80 households
On January 31, a heart was airlifted from Delhi to Chennai, paving the way for Ayesha Rashid's life-saving surgery
The online retailer, which is headquartered in Singapore, has said it has around 108 million monthly active users in the 27-nation EU
The baby girl named Rouh, meaning Soul, suffered respiratory problems and a weak immune system, a doctor at the Emirati Hospital in Rafah said