The artist will present a solo recital at Dubai Opera Studio on April 28
As residents in the UAE gear up for the Eid Al Fitr holidays, Dubai Police warned residents from using or trading in fireworks.
In a statement, the force reminded the public to avoid dealing with sellers who trade in fireworks to preserve public safety during Eid Al Fitr celebrations.
Violators will be subject to a one-year prison term and/or a Dh100,000 fine under the Federal Decree-Law No. 17 of 2019 on "Weapons, Ammunition and Explosives, Military Equipment and Hazardous Substances" that criminalizes trading in, importing, exporting, or manufacturing fireworks.
Dubai Police also urged residents to keep their children from playing with fireworks to avoid fire hazards at home or in public places.
Employees in the public sector in the UAE will receive a 9-day holiday, while Eid holidays in the private sector will last from Ramadan 29 to Shawal 3.
ALSO READ:
The artist will present a solo recital at Dubai Opera Studio on April 28
The Man City manager admits that the Premier League is shaping into a three-team race and that there can be no slip-ups
Established in 2009, the Mohamed bin Zayed (MBZ) fund has supported projects for conservation of species and subspecies across 170 countries
London and Indian cities were among the top five destinations, report shows
The book created by Emirati illustrator Mohammed Al Rais and based on a tale by Swiss author Kurt Blum, is set to capture the hearts of young readers with its delightful story of uniqueness and triumph
The idea of undergoing the procedure was 'mentally and emotionally draining', the longtime Abu Dhabi resident said, but doctors eased her worries
The ruins in the middle of Pantabangan Dam in Nueva Ecija province are a tourist draw, even as the region swelters in extreme heat