Begging is a crime in the UAE punishable by a Dh5,000 fine and three-months imprisonment
The announcement made by ICANN follows TRA’s announcement to use of the Arabic top-level domain name for the UAE in GITEX 2009, providing the approval of ICANN. The .ae Domain Administration (.aeDA) was established by TRA as the Regulatory Body and Registry Operator for the .ae domain name. aeDA is responsible for enforcement of all policies reference to the operation of the .ae country code Top Level Domain (ccTLD) as well as overseeing the operation of the Registry System.
The International Telecommunication Union (ITU) re-delegated the UAE ENUM space (971) to TRA, which in turn entrusted .aeDA with the management of the whole issue. Since then, it has proven to possess an excellent capability to manage the .ae ccTLD from both administrative and technical perspectives in compliance with international best practices.
The UAE successfully passed the rules set by the ICCAN, an organisation responsible for managing the sources of the numbers and names on the Internet. The decision to introduce Arabic domain names will contribute to increasing the number of surfers to Arabic sites and strengthen the UAE’s identity. Presently, most websites in the country use the ‘.ae’ English domain address, which is regulated by the TRA.
Begging is a crime in the UAE punishable by a Dh5,000 fine and three-months imprisonment
In recognition of his honesty and integrity, Dubai police awarded Ali Jamal Al Balushi with a certificate of appreciation
Strong demand is outpacing supply at a faster rate this year than estimated, especially after the UAE’s removal from FATF Grey List
The initiative is expected to boost public transport usage
The meeting saw the formation of four technical committees, one for roads and infrastructure, one for houses and properties, one for dams and water facilities, and one for energy and water
Who takes custody of kids under 18 if Muslim mother initiates divorce proceedings?
Temperature will reach up to 36ºC and 37ºC in Abu Dhabi and Dubai, respectively
When the water could finally be cleared, almost half their stock of 20,000 books had been destroyed