Passengers reaching their final destination without their baggage should contact the airport airline representative or contact their airline call centre, DXB said
Residents of at least three neighbourhoods in Sharjah have reported that they are facing issues with water supply. A resident of Al Nahda said he hasn't been getting any water from the tap for over 24 hours — since Thursday, November 24.
"Even this morning (Friday), there is no water," he said.
Residents in Abu Shagara and Rolla areas have also complained of water supply disruption.
Some of those in Al Nahda said they had no choice but to buy drinking water from grocery stores, as the supply issues continued amid rain showers in the area. One local supermarket reportedly sold about a hundred gallons of water by noon and ran out of stocks shortly after, one resident said.
Many are also taking a day off due to the unforeseen situation.
A few Sharjah residents reached out to Khaleej Times and shared a circular that has been put on their building’s community bulletin boards. The notice stated an “emergency situation”.
The circular issued both in English and Arabic reads: “Dear tenants, please note that the water has been cut off from the entire Al Nahda area by the municipality since yesterday due to the rain, noting that the municipality has been contacted, but there is no answer from them. Therefore, for emergencies please call the number 991.”
Earlier this week, rain hit various parts of the UAE including Sharjah, with November marking the start of the rainy season in the country.
ALSO READ:
Passengers reaching their final destination without their baggage should contact the airport airline representative or contact their airline call centre, DXB said
Spot gold was trading at $2,384.14 per ounce at 9.25 am UAE time, up 0.17 per cent
Passengers already in Dubai and in transit will continue to be processed for their flights, the airlines said
Expect fair to partly cloudy conditions today with chances of fog and mist formation in some areas
Other requests include residents seeking assistance with cleaning mud accumulation, restoring damaged furniture
Many students wade through waist-deep water to head to neighbour's house for online classes
Some doctors are already seeing more patients coming in with fever, diarrhoea, and dysentery
A guide on the channels to report complaints about violations at your workplace