The UAE has unveiled four new visit visas, including ones for specialists in AI and cruise workers, and expanded the eligibility criteria for a host of residence permits.
Making the announcement on Monday, the Federal Authority for Identity, Citizenship, Customs and Port Security (ICP) detailed that visit visas will now be open for specialists in artificial intelligence, event management and cruise ships.
It also unveiled that humanitarian permits and residence permits for widows or divorcees will be valid for a year, and eligible for one-year extensions following approvals.
The visit visas for a friend or relative will allow residents to step in as sponsor if they meet the income criteria. Meanwhile, the authority said business exploration visas will require financial solvency to establish a company, ownership of a share in an existing company outside the country, or proven professional practice.
Additionally, the truck driver visa will require the presence of a sponsor, as well as health and financial guarantees.
The Federal Authority for Identity, Citizenship, Customs and Port Security announces new amendments and additions to entry visa regulations pic.twitter.com/YAXxLI4XZF
The National Centre of Meteorology (NCM) says the UAE will remain under the influence of a rainy weather system until Friday night, driven by a main weather front over the far western regions, where scattered heavy rainfall has already been recorded.
Ras Al Khaimah’s Executive Council has declared remote working for all government employees on Friday, March 27, due to the unstable weather forecast across the country.
Dubai’s Roads and Transport Authority (RTA) has carried out more than 7,000 field visits and 11 inspection campaigns across the Dubai Metro and Tram right-of-way, as part of ongoing efforts to enhance safety and protect rail infrastructure.
Dr Anwar Gargash, diplomatic advisor to the UAE President, on Thursday has welcomed the UN Human Rights Council’s unanimous adoption of a resolution condemning Iran's "aggression against the Arab Gulf states and Jordan".
Reem Al Hashimy, UAE's Minister of State for International Cooperation, has asserted that "no country should be allowed to hold straits as hostage", while advocating for international governance on global passageways.
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