Passengers already in Dubai and in transit will continue to be processed for their flights, the airlines said
UAE prosecutors have explained what it takes for the name of a person who was earlier convicted of a crime to be cleared under the law so they can have a clean criminal record again.
In a statement posted on its Twitter account as part of promoting legal culture among UAE residents, the UAE Public Prosecution explained that according to Article 2 of Federal Law no.36 of 1992 on Rehabilitation, a convict shall be rehabilitated and restored by the law if he or she is not convicted of a felony or misdemeanour that appears on their record within the following periods of time:
First, if the person is convicted of a felony and five years have lapsed as of the penalty execution, amnesty or prescription.
In the second scenario, if the person is convicted of a misdemeanour and three years have passed as of the execution of the penalty or amnesty, unless the convict recommits the misdemeanour or the penalty has lapsed due to the prescription, in which case the period shall be five years.
The UAE prosecutors are issuing routine awareness messages on social media to educate the public about the law, promote legal culture among people to ensure a safe UAE society.
ismail@khaleejtimes.com
Passengers already in Dubai and in transit will continue to be processed for their flights, the airlines said
The airline also suspended flights to Iran amid reports of an Israeli strike
Expect fair to partly cloudy conditions today with chances of fog and mist formation in some areas
Iran fired air defense batteries after reports of explosions near a major airbase at the city of Isfahan
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
With 30% of their inventory damaged, owners of Preloved Books now face the daunting task of rebuilding from scratch
Some doctors are already seeing more patients coming in with fever, diarrhoea, and dysentery