About 110 migrants were crowded onto the small boat when panic broke out: Prefecture
Projects supported by the Sharjah Entrepreneurship Foundation (Ruwad) will be exempted from half of government agency fees for two more years, it was announced on Tuesday.
The reprieve will support and encourage small and medium enterprises and motivate citizens to enter the labour market.
This came as Sheikh Sultan bin Mohammed bin Sultan Al Qasimi, Crown Prince and Deputy Ruler of Sharjah and Chairman of Sharjah Executive Council (SEC), on Tuesday, chaired a meeting of the council at the Sharjah Ruler’s office.
The council reviewed a report submitted by the Sharjah Private Education Authority. The report highlighted the private education system in the emirate during the Covid-19 crisis. It also evaluated the remote work system, and the procedures that the authority has followed to safeguard the health and safety of workers and students in private schools.
The council approved an agreement to be concluded between the Sharjah Police General Command and Osool Company for smart applications - BURAQ. It will ensure document delivery services to the Sharjah Police.
About 110 migrants were crowded onto the small boat when panic broke out: Prefecture
‘A significant number of cars damaged during last week’s rains may not be covered for natural disasters such as flooding’
As normalcy resumes at the airport, a few volunteers would continue to be stationed at the airport for a few more days
Thousands of employees across the aviation sector worked together to restore operations and support guests at both DXB and DWC
With their luggage missing, the youngsters entered the competition without their UAE jerseys — but what they didn’t lack was the motivation to perform for the country
Addition of A380 significantly boosts Etihad's capacity in the US market, providing connections to Middle East and Indian subcontinent
Suhail underwent a six-month intensive treatment at Abu Dhabi’s Al Mushrif Children’s Specialty Centre
Amid easing tensions over the conflict in the Middle East, the focus will remain on the outlook for when the Federal Reserve may begin to ease policy rates