Official autism-friendly in-flight certification is in the works, possibly used by other airlines
Four students and an Arab visitor have stood trial in Dubai after getting involved in a street fight. The visitor ended up with a broken nose, while one of the students sustained injuries.
Court records show that the fight happened in October last year. The visitor was on his way back to his lodging in Damac Hills when he noticed the car of the four Arab students.
The man sitting next to the driver asked him how he was he doing and he replied with “Alhamdulillah (praise be to God)”. Out of nowhere, the man blurted out: “How can you say that when you are drunk?”
The four students then stepped out of the car and assaulted the man, breaking his nose, according to court records. The visitor reportedly fought back and attacked one of them, causing injuries.
All of them had been arrested as the incident reached the Dubai Police. They were also referred to the public prosecution, which submitted their case to the criminal court.
hesham@khaleejtimes.com
Official autism-friendly in-flight certification is in the works, possibly used by other airlines
Airlines cut more than half of their normal flight schedules at Paris's two main airports, with many flights in the southern city of Marseille also grounded
This success was underpinned by a robust 19% growth in total income
The group’s asset base surpassed Dh900 billion
Saji first took the exam in January and scored 99.99 but, because he was not satisfied, he sat for the test again in April
Israel-Hamas conflict and humanitarian crisis in Gaza lit a match of shock and divisive outrage in American universities from New York to California
Issuance is spread across three maturity periods — five, 10 and 30 years
Twin towers span over a 794,000 square feet plot and offer 1,006 apartments