iPhone | iPad
Android
Huawei
Some students have expressed frustration with the driving license process, while others have changed schools
KT APPDOWNLOAD
UAE: First female police officer in Abu Dhabi to serve at Interpol
She is also the first Emirati officer specialising in virtual and augmented reality to serve at the organisation
Photo: Abu Dhabi Media Office/X
Abu Dhabi Police announced that Captain Hajar Rashid Al Nuaimi, a digital crime analyst, has been dispatched to work as a liaison officer at the Innovation Centre of Interpol.
Her three-year tenure in the international organisation started in June.
The work at Interpol will lead to more specialised international practical experience and expertise in analysing cybercrimes for Al Nuaimi.
Stay up to date with the latest news. Follow KT on WhatsApp Channels.
The President of Interpol took to Linkedin to express his congratulations.
"Proud of Captain Hajar Rashid Al Nuaimi, a digital crimes analyst, who will be joining INTERPOL's Innovation Centre in Singapore as a liaison officer," said Major General Dr Ahmed Naser Al-Raisi, President of Interpol, and Inspector General at the UAE Ministry of Interior.
He added that Captain Hajar is the first Emirati police officer specialising in virtual and augmented reality, and the first female police officer at the Abu Dhabi Police General Command, to serve at the organisation.
ALSO READ:
More news from UAE
A two-bedroom villa will come for Dh29 million while a four-bedroom will cost Dh46 million
Sheikh Fahim Al Qasimi, co-founder of Seafood Souq, underlines the need for transparency in the seafood supply chain
Authorities were trying to lift the truck and clear the site
Centenarian Rachida Smati was also fast-tracked through the airport and taken to the First-Class lounge where she could relax before boarding
UAE: Do you watch films, play games while eating? You could be at risk for social isolation, obesity
Often dubbed as the 'iPad kid' phenomenon, this behaviour has experts concerned about the effects it has on mental health and overall well-being
The foundation will collaborate with local entities and communities as well as global humanitarian organisations
A fine of not less than Dh50,000 and not more than Dh200,000 will be imposed on anyone who employs domestic help without a work permit