95% of residents feel safe in Dubai – Concept News Central
95% of residents feel safe in Dubai
DUBAI – Where on earth can you leave your car running while you’re doing quick shopping, or leave your handbag in a public place and find it exactly in the same place where you left it. Perhaps only in the United Arab Emirates, specifically in Dubai.
No wonder, more than ninety five percent of residents trust the Dubai police and feel safe in this progressive emirate, according to a latest survey. The survey, which was carried out by the police’s public opinion survey centre and the criminal investigation department, displayed that 97.8 per cent of residents have faith in the city’s justice system.
What’s fairly amazing about the survey is that, it was not restricted to unspoiled Emiratis or UAE citizens alone. There are more or less one million Filipinos working in the UAE, the big bulk of them working in Abu Dhabi and Dubai.
Maj-Gen Khalil Ibrahim Al Mansouri, assistant commander-in-chief for criminal investigation affairs, said the examine witnessed participation from Asian, Arab and other foreign nationalities. He said the results reflect the police’s role in securing the city and protecting the rights of people and institutions.
The judiciary, too, has done its part by determining on cases swiftly and fairly. Despite having over two hundred nationalities in the city, there are no major disagreements.
“The Dubai Police patrols are always deployed in different areas to maintain security and reduce the occurrence of crime; to quickly arrest and bring perpetrators to justice; to assist victims to regain their rights; and to protect public property and lives,” said Al Mansouri.
One Dubai resident, Sarah Dimakaling, who was interviewed by Dubai-based newspaper Khaleej Times, said she recalled the time she had forgotten her handbag at a mall.
“As soon as I realized it, I rushed back and found the bag in the exact same spot I had forgotten it,” Dimakiling said.
Another time, her car broke down on a highway. “I was pleasurably astonished to see a Dubai Police patrol drive up to me. They suggested me help and contacted a company to send their mechanics to help fix my car.”
Another resident, Dr Mohammed Al Lahham, who has been living here for the past six years, said: “I have lived in several countries. I felt the difference here the moment I arrived at the Dubai International Airport. The officers finished my entry procedures slickly and lightly, and with a smile.”
“My family lives in Germany and I can stay there for three years. However, I preferred to stay in the UAE and proceed my professional and private life here. I feel very safe and convenient here. I can leave my car running as I purchase things from a fuel station store without worrying.”
An Emirati, Moza Mohammed Abdullah, said she was proud of her country’s capability to maintain security and order, despite the presence of more than two hundred different nationalities of different faiths, sects and cultures.
“We are Emiratis. We have never felt threatened or worried about the presence of different nationalities here. The principle of respect is available in daily social life here.”
95% of residents feel safe in Dubai – Concept News Central
95% of residents feel safe in Dubai
DUBAI – Where on earth can you leave your car running while you’re doing quick shopping, or leave your handbag in a public place and find it exactly in the same place where you left it. Perhaps only in the United Arab Emirates, specifically in Dubai.
No wonder, more than ninety five percent of residents trust the Dubai police and feel safe in this progressive emirate, according to a latest survey. The survey, which was carried out by the police’s public opinion survey centre and the criminal investigation department, displayed that 97.8 per cent of residents have faith in the city’s justice system.
What’s fairly amazing about the survey is that, it was not limited to unspoiled Emiratis or UAE citizens alone. There are more or less one million Filipinos working in the UAE, the big bulk of them working in Abu Dhabi and Dubai.
Maj-Gen Khalil Ibrahim Al Mansouri, assistant commander-in-chief for criminal investigation affairs, said the examine witnessed participation from Asian, Arab and other foreign nationalities. He said the results reflect the police’s role in securing the city and protecting the rights of people and institutions.
The judiciary, too, has done its part by determining on cases swiftly and fairly. Despite having over two hundred nationalities in the city, there are no major disagreements.
“The Dubai Police patrols are always deployed in different areas to maintain security and reduce the occurrence of crime; to quickly arrest and bring perpetrators to justice; to assist victims to regain their rights; and to protect public property and lives,” said Al Mansouri.
One Dubai resident, Sarah Dimakaling, who was interviewed by Dubai-based newspaper Khaleej Times, said she recalled the time she had forgotten her handbag at a mall.
“As soon as I realized it, I rushed back and found the bag in the exact same spot I had forgotten it,” Dimakiling said.
Another time, her car broke down on a highway. “I was pleasurably astonished to see a Dubai Police patrol drive up to me. They suggested me help and contacted a company to send their mechanics to help fix my car.”
Another resident, Dr Mohammed Al Lahham, who has been living here for the past six years, said: “I have lived in several countries. I felt the difference here the moment I arrived at the Dubai International Airport. The officers finished my entry procedures slickly and lightly, and with a smile.”
“My family lives in Germany and I can stay there for three years. However, I preferred to stay in the UAE and proceed my professional and private life here. I feel very safe and comfy here. I can leave my car running as I purchase things from a fuel station store without worrying.”
An Emirati, Moza Mohammed Abdullah, said she was proud of her country’s capability to maintain security and order, despite the presence of more than two hundred different nationalities of different faiths, sects and cultures.
“We are Emiratis. We have never felt threatened or worried about the presence of different nationalities here. The principle of respect is available in daily social life here.”
95% of residents feel safe in Dubai – Concept News Central
95% of residents feel safe in Dubai
DUBAI – Where on earth can you leave your car running while you’re doing quick shopping, or leave your handbag in a public place and find it exactly in the same place where you left it. Perhaps only in the United Arab Emirates, specifically in Dubai.
No wonder, more than ninety five percent of residents trust the Dubai police and feel safe in this progressive emirate, according to a latest survey. The survey, which was carried out by the police’s public opinion survey centre and the criminal investigation department, displayed that 97.8 per cent of residents have faith in the city’s justice system.
What’s fairly amazing about the survey is that, it was not restricted to unspoiled Emiratis or UAE citizens alone. There are more or less one million Filipinos working in the UAE, the big bulk of them working in Abu Dhabi and Dubai.
Maj-Gen Khalil Ibrahim Al Mansouri, assistant commander-in-chief for criminal investigation affairs, said the examine eyed participation from Asian, Arab and other foreign nationalities. He said the results reflect the police’s role in securing the city and protecting the rights of people and institutions.
The judiciary, too, has done its part by determining on cases swiftly and fairly. Despite having over two hundred nationalities in the city, there are no major disagreements.
“The Dubai Police patrols are always deployed in different areas to maintain security and reduce the occurrence of crime; to quickly arrest and bring perpetrators to justice; to assist victims to regain their rights; and to protect public property and lives,” said Al Mansouri.
One Dubai resident, Sarah Dimakaling, who was interviewed by Dubai-based newspaper Khaleej Times, said she recalled the time she had forgotten her handbag at a mall.
“As soon as I realized it, I rushed back and found the bag in the exact same spot I had forgotten it,” Dimakiling said.
Another time, her car broke down on a highway. “I was pleasurably astonished to see a Dubai Police patrol drive up to me. They suggested me help and contacted a company to send their mechanics to help fix my car.”
Another resident, Dr Mohammed Al Lahham, who has been living here for the past six years, said: “I have lived in several countries. I felt the difference here the moment I arrived at the Dubai International Airport. The officers finished my entry procedures sleekly and lightly, and with a smile.”
“My family lives in Germany and I can stay there for three years. However, I preferred to stay in the UAE and proceed my professional and individual life here. I feel very safe and convenient here. I can leave my car running as I purchase things from a fuel station store without worrying.”
An Emirati, Moza Mohammed Abdullah, said she was proud of her country’s capability to maintain security and order, despite the presence of more than two hundred different nationalities of different faiths, sects and cultures.
“We are Emiratis. We have never felt threatened or worried about the presence of different nationalities here. The principle of respect is available in daily social life here.”