Abu Dhabi, UAE: Crown Prince of Dubai and the Chairman of the TEC of Dubai – Sheikh Hamdan bin Mohammed has issued the resolution amending public parking regulations in Dubai city, as per which parking fees will be collected for 14 hours from 8:00 am to 10:00 pm daily except Sundays and public holidays.
The official account of Dubai Media Office, providing information on the resolution, tweeted, “Dubai Crown Prince and Chairman of @TECofDubai, @HamdanMohammed issues Resolution amending public parking regulations in #Dubai.”
“The new Resolution states that paid parking fees will be collected for 14 hours from 8:00 am to 10:00 pm daily except Sundays and public holidays. Multi-story parking facilities will charge parking fees round the clock and all seven days of the week. #Dubai.”
The new Resolution, Clause 6 of Resolution No. (5) of 2016, has been amended. The amended resolution stated that vehicles could be parked in public parking spaces for a max of four consecutive hours in roadside parking slots, 24 hours in parking lots, and 30 days in multi-story parking facilities.
The Director-General and Chairman of the Board of Executive Directors of the Roads and Transport Authority will be the head for changing (reducing or increasing) the timings of parking. The resolution is in effect from the date of its publication in the Official Gazette.
In addition to this, Emirates marks 30 years of best-in-skies entertainment and connectivity.
Patrick Brannelly, Emirates’ Senior Vice President Retail, IFE & Connectivity, stated, “When Emirates introduced personal screens on every seatback in 1992, it was considered a massive industry innovation. Other airlines questioned the sense of this huge investment, estimated at about US$15,000 per seat at that time.”
“But we quickly realized that our customers loved being entertained throughout the flight. It made their journeys feel shorter and fostered customer satisfaction and loyalty. Within a year, we were working on expanding the content choice to 20 channels on Emirates’ Boeing 777s, which were to join our fleet in 1996.”
