Sharjah Transport is soon to start converting its 4,800 cab fleet to compressed natural gas (CNG) instead of using regular petrol, in a bid to protect the environment, rationalise energy consumption and preserve natural resources.
Sharjah Transport is soon to start converting its 4,800 cab fleet to compressed natural gas (CNG) instead of using regular petrol, in a bid to protect the environment, rationalise energy consumption and preserve natural resources.
SHARJAH — Sharjah Transport is soon to start converting its 4,800 cab fleet to compressed natural gas (CNG) instead of using regular petrol, in a bid to protect the environment, rationalise energy consumption and preserve natural resources.
With over six million passengers using Dubai International Airport’s Terminal-2 in 2012, the emirate is continuing to make positive strides towards becoming one of the tourist hubs of the word.
A new initiative which aims to better develop the roads in the emirate has been set up in a bid to reduce the number of road traffic accidents witnessed in the country’s Capital.
All cabs operating in Sharjah city will be predominantly white with only a few colour lines on the sides reflecting a new identity within the next three months.
After more than four years and Dh940 million, a major road project has been fully completed after the opening of an interchange linking key roads in Dubai.
The Department of Public Works in Sharjah (DPWS) on Wednesday gave nod to the construction of three pedestrian footbridge at vital and dense areas of the city.
The Roads and Transport Authority (RTA) in Dubai is planning to study traffic patterns around areas near new Salik gates in Al Mamzar and Dubai Airport Tunnel to analyse the possibility of waivng off Salik charges after midnight.
The Roads and Transport Authority (RTA) has conducted 43 school awareness events since the start of the current school year, spanning lectures, training workshops, brochures and cartoon movies covering a myriad of traffic behaviours.
The Italian, the bunny rabbit or the dishwasher — which sort of driver are you? Students from five colleges/universities around the city are finding out this week that none of these options are right as they learn how to become better drivers.