Coats, sweaters, gloves, and blankets are currently among the most important items for those hit by the tragedy in Turkey
A 35-year-old Arab man is facing trial at the Dubai Criminal Court for breaking into a villa in Dubai and stealing a safe containing Dh45,000, Rolex watches and mobile phones.
The accused is also facing charges of assaulting police officers and preventing them from carrying out their duties.
According to police reports, the owner of the villa, a former police officer, had filed a report in July, at Al Raffa Police Station stating that a theft had taken place in his home in Al Mankhool area when he was out of the country. The door of his house was broken and the safe was missing.
A CID team was assigned to investigate a spate of thefts that had taken place in villas in the area. After an intensive search, the team managed to identify and apprehend the suspect who was found roaming in the area in the night.
When stopped by police, the culprit resisted arrest and also caused injuries to one of the officers during the process. During interrogation he confessed to having committed the thefts in the area.
ALSO READ:
Coats, sweaters, gloves, and blankets are currently among the most important items for those hit by the tragedy in Turkey
Rescue teams and vehicles were also flown to the country to support search missions and emergency response operations
Travel operators also report flight cancellations and re-bookings for February after the disaster hit
Untreated, the condition often becomes the silent cause behind other comorbidities such as hypertension, cardiac diseases, and diabetes, as well as strokes or heart attacks
The UAE's first national park, it is home to 560 different species of plants and trees, birds, mammals, reptiles and arthropods
The conversational chatbot 'draws on information from the web to provide fresh, high-quality responses', according to a blog post by Google and Alphabet CEO Sundar Pichai
The emirate's luxury property has seen unprecedented demand after the pandemic, driven by the inflow of high-net-worth individuals from across the globe
It also showed that candidates are looking for a more transparent research process, with 90 per cent of respondents preferring visibility on salary range