Companies had select sellers which hurt smaller players, according to confidential reports seen by Reuters
A massive search and rescue mission was deployed yesterday to rescue a toddler lost in the mountains of Ras Al Khaimah.
According to the National Ambulance, the Asian child, aged two years and nine months, went missing from his family for 12 hours on Friday in a rugged area in Jabal Yanas in Ras Al Khaimah.
Locals in the area worked with Ras Al Khaimah Police, Civil Defence Department, National Ambulance, the National Search and Rescue Centre and a number of other entities in a joint rescue operation.
According to the Ministry of Interior, the boy was found in a hole by Adel Muhammad Al Jasmi, a local Emirati. He was located after a six-hour operation that lasted till midnight, despite the difficult terrain and darkness.
The National Ambulance Communications Centre dispatched an ambulance and a three-member team to provide the child with urgent on-site care at 6pm on Friday.
The boy was unhurt except for minor scratches. The team, along with the child’s father, transferred the boy to Saqr Hospital for further necessary medical care.
The child’s parents expressed their gratitude towards all the teams that contributed to the search and rescue of their child and for his safe return to their family.
Authorities urged visitors to mountainous and rugged areas to adhere to general safety precautions and keep children under close supervision to ensure safety and minimise risks.
Companies had select sellers which hurt smaller players, according to confidential reports seen by Reuters
Alonso, who took his titles with Renault in 2005 and 2006, has not won a race since his 32nd career victory at Ferrari in 2013
The rise of 'slow quitting', 'wage theft' and more
Sharjah Art Foundation's ongoing exhibitions devoted to the radical works of Emily Karaka and Bouchra Khalili carry a powerful message for the fragmented contemporary world of today
They find Dubai to be a business-friendly destination
She talks about the doors of opportunities money opened up for her in the country
A deep dive into the question that keeps resurfacing, 'Do you love me?'