چه خبر در Dubai

Dubai Police impounded a motorcycle after a rider was filmed doing stunts at 290km/h. The owner must pay Dh50,000 to get the bike back. Authorities stress zero tolerance for reckless driving that endangers others.

Abu Dhabi Police warned drivers about the dangers of stopping in the middle of the road. They released a video showing accidents caused by sudden stops and urged motorists to move to a safe spot or call 999.

Sharjah Police released a video of a severe collision between an SUV and a car on August 7. The footage highlights the dangers of entering main roads without checking, reminding drivers to stay alert to avoid accidents and fines.

Customs officers at Dubai International Airport stopped a passenger carrying 460g of hidden gold. The metal was melted into rods and concealed inside the luggage frame. This highlights strict border controls.

UAE regulators fined telemarketers AED 19 million and disconnected nearly 10,000 numbers in a major crackdown. This strict enforcement impacts local businesses' marketing strategies and significantly reduces spam for residents.

UAE authorities fined violators Dh19 million and cut off over 9,400 numbers since August 2024. Telemarketers must now follow strict rules on timing and permits. This crackdown aims to reduce unwanted cold calls for residents.

TDRA has imposed Dh19 million in fines for telemarketing violations using personal numbers. Over 9,000 lines were disconnected after thousands of complaints. Residents should avoid using personal numbers for sales to avoid penalties.

Abu Dhabi authorities warn building owners about maintenance contracts. A fine of AED 5,000 awaits those who ignore elevator upkeep obligations.

Abu Dhabi authorities will issue a Dh5,000 fine to building owners lacking an elevator maintenance contract. The Civil Defence Authority mandates contracts with accredited entities for all facilities except private homes to ensure safety.

Abu Dhabi Police warn that carrying extra passengers is dangerous and illegal. Violators face a Dh500 fine, four black points, and a week of vehicle impoundment. Drivers must ensure every passenger has a seat belt.

The Ministry of Finance now accepts Aani and Jaywan for federal fees and fines. This expands digital payment options for residents and businesses dealing with government services.

The Ministry of Finance has approved Aani and Jaywan as official payment channels for federal service fees and fines. Residents and businesses can now use these platforms for smoother transactions with government entities.

The grace period for mandatory pet registration in Abu Dhabi ended on February 3, 2026. Owners of unregistered cats and dogs now face fines as authorities enforce the new database rules to improve veterinary services.

A driver in Dubai was sentenced to jail and fined after crashing into a boat while under the influence of crystal meth. The court also suspended his license for three months due to drug possession and negligent driving.

UAE roads are becoming much safer. Traffic fatalities dropped by 74% since 2011 thanks to stricter laws and AI monitoring. However, sudden swerving remains the leading cause of accidents.

A negative review in the UAE can lead to fines or jail if it crosses the line into defamation. An influencer was recently fined Dh81,000 for attacking a restaurant. Here is how to share feedback safely.

The Ministry of Human Resources issued 135 fines against 42 offices in the first half of 2026. Most violations involved delayed refunds, affecting families hiring domestic staff.

Authorities fined 42 domestic worker recruitment offices in the first half of the year for violating labor laws. Most offences involved failing to refund employers within the required two-week period when workers left. This crackdown aims to improve sector standards.

MoHRE fined 42 agencies for 135 violations in the first half of 2026. Most involved failing to refund recruitment fees to employers on time. This affects your rights when hiring domestic staff.

Abu Dhabi Police remind drivers that leaving a car running while unattended risks a 500 AED fine. The warning highlights dangers including fire hazards and theft risk. Leaving children in a running car is especially dangerous and a common practice many drivers overlook.

Abu Dhabi Police is cracking down on drivers who leave their engines running while unattended. The fine is Dh500 and applies at petrol stations, shops, ATMs, and prayer times. Police warn the practice increases theft risk, fire hazards, and poses serious danger if children are left inside.

Sharjah Police have fined a driver Dh2,000 for using a sunshade covering the windshield. The violation carries 23 black points and a 60-day vehicle impound. Any object obstructing visibility while driving is classified as a serious traffic offence under UAE law.

Dubai law enforcement issued 78,386 violations in the first nine months of 2025 for incorrect left-lane usage. Most drivers misunderstand the purpose and rules governing left-lane driving, leading to frequent fines and penalties.

Illegal parking during UAE's summer months can result in a AED 500 fine, with additional costs for vehicle towing and storage fees. Expats should be particularly cautious about parking regulations during the hotter season.

Abu Dhabi authorities have introduced a fine system for e-scooter and bicycle users, with penalties up to Dh500 for safety violations. Rules cover minimum riding age, helmet requirements, speed limits, and proper lane discipline. Anyone using these vehicles for daily commuting or leisure should be aware of the restrictions.

Abu Dhabi Maritime has published a reminder of fines for breaching regulations in the emirate's waterways. Penalties range from 1,000 to 30,000 dirhams depending on the violation, covering everything from conducting maritime activities without a permit to undertaking construction work outside permit terms.

Sharjah Police released dramatic footage of a crash caused by a vehicle suddenly swerving across two lanes to exit. The car collided with an SUV and flipped over the divider. The incident highlights that sudden swerving is the leading cause of road accidents in the UAE, accounting for about one in six crashes.

Abu Dhabi Police have released a list of 9 mandatory safety rules for e-scooter and e-bicycle users in the emirate. Non-compliance results in fines and penalties. This applies to all residents and expats who use micro-mobility devices for commuting.

Dubai Police have apprehended a motorist who removed his vehicle's number plates and drove at over 230kph through the city. The driver received a 50,000 AED fine and his SUV was seized. Traffic cameras captured the reckless behavior, proving that authorities can identify vehicles even without visible plates.