Dubai Ruler’s Court settles cases worth Dh34.3 billion
Alamy Image
The maximum claim was valued at Dh7.4 billion.
A total of 365 cases worth Dh34.3 billion were settled by the expertise and disputes settlement department of the Dubai Ruler’s Court last year. The maximum claim was valued at Dh7.4 billion. Hashem Salem Al Qiwani, director of the department, said 27 cases were settled between March and the end of May amid the Covid-19 outbreak.
Of the 27 cases resolved, 22 involved individuals that were probed by a six-member panel.
He cited 43 cases were attended to in record time, despite the contagion.
“We’re keen to discharge the responsibilities entrusted to us. The employees are hard at work and the efficiency level is at an all-time high, which helped resolve the cases in double-quick time,” he added.
SHARE
Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid hails UAE as one of world s safest nations after touring Dubai s state security headquarters
The Vice President and Ruler of Dubai praised security officials for protecting the country
Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid, Vice President and Ruler of Dubai, visits the headquarters of the State Security Department in Dubai. All pictures by Wam
Sheikh Hamdan bin Mohammed, Crown Prince of Dubai, was part of the senior delegation on the tour
Sheikh Mohammed paraised security officials for helping to make the UAE one of the safest countries on the planet
Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid with Sheikh Hamdan bin MohammSheikh Maktoum bin Mohammed, Deputy Ruler of Dubai
Pakistan PM Imran Khan issues special permit for Dubai royals to hunt houbara bustard
The bird s meat is considered by Arabs to be an aphrodisiac. Houbara bustard | Photo Credit: ANI
Islamabad: The Pakistan government has issued at least seven special permits to Dubai Ruler Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al-Maktoum and six other members of the ruling family to hunt the internationally protected bird houbara bustard during the 2020-21 hunting season, according to a media report on Tuesday.
Prime Minister Imran Khan, who has earlier opposed such permits for Arab royals, this time personally approved the special pass, reported the Dawn newspaper.