Oil demand for road transport should peak around 2025
Fifteen inmates in Dubai have been released after their debts were paid off, thanks to nearly Dh1.5 million in donations from charities and philanthropists, the Correctional and Punitive Establishments of the emirate’s police has announced.
Inmates’ families also received food aid (Ramadan Meer) worth Dh141,100 from the Ministry of Interior and Easa Saleh Al Gurg Charity Foundation.
Brigadier Ali Al Shamali, director of the General Department of Punitive and Correctional Institutions at the Dubai Police, said the force values its partnership with charitable associations in the country, especially in carrying out humanitarian projects.
Lt Habib Husain Al Zarouni, head of humanitarian care department, said a specialised committee studies inmates’ cases and provides them with necessary support to help them start afresh.
“Our department paid special attention to resolve the financial crises of inmates and improve their lives, whether by settling their debts, sponsoring their families, or paying for tickets to facilitate their departure to their home counties after serving the sentence,” Lt Al Zarouni added.
Oil demand for road transport should peak around 2025
Some of America's most prestigious universities have been rocked by protests in recent weeks as students and other agitators take over quads
Eight teams will compete in this groundbreaking event and more than 10,000 spectators are expected to witness the inaugural edition
Robust performance acknowledged at its annual general meeting
Israel has baulked at a permanent ceasefire, saying that would only allow Hamas to regroup
Total income reached to Dh5.607 billion compared to Dh4.431 billion, a solid expansion of 26.5 per cent YoY
Sheikh Abdullah bin Salem bin Sultan Al Qasimi, Deputy Ruler of Sharjah, presented the awards to the winners in various categories
Apart from the road network, the exclusive island will feature a helipad, and plans are afoot to connect it through waterways from Abu Dhabi and Dubai