Emirati man, his son and daughter killed in Al Ain accident
Their vehicle overturned on Al Razeen Road while they were travelling home from a rest area after dinner.
The brother of the deceased reported that his brother and his children went to their rest house in a manor, where they had dinner before leaving it and heading home.
On their way back, the car, which was carrying 6 people, including the father, three sons and a daughter, along with a domestic worker, overturned on the dirt road.
The man, one of his sons, and his daughter were killed as result of the injures they sustained in the accident.
The others were transferred to the hospital to receive treatment for the injuries they sustained.
The uncle expressed his deep sorrow and faith in God's will and destiny.
He asked God Almighty to grant them a place in His spacious gardens and to inspire them with patience in the face of their great loss.
According to the Al Ain Funerals website, the funeral prayer was performed at Al Mutawa Mosque after the afternoon prayer, and they were laid to rest in Al Mutawa Cemetery in Al Ain.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Gulf Today
3 days ago
- Gulf Today
UAE announces closure of 77 social media accounts for violations
The Ministry of Human Resources and Emiratisation (MoHRE), in collaboration with the Telecommunications and Digital Government Regulatory Authority (TDRA), announced the closure of 77 social media accounts for violations during the first half of this year. This action was taken after MoHRE investigated these accounts, which were found to be unofficial and operating without a licence from the Ministry to carry out domestic worker recruitment activities, constituting a clear legal violation. MoHRE urges employers as well as both Emirati and resident families to only engage with licensed and approved domestic worker recruitment agencies when looking to hire this category of workers, and avoid dealing with social media accounts and pages that promote the recruitment of illegal domestic workers. Picture used for illustrative purpose only. File / WAM In a press statement, the Ministry clarified that dealing with unlicensed domestic worker recruitment agencies and unreliable social media pages promoting domestic worker services could lead to customers losing their legal rights, which are guaranteed when they exclusively deal with Ministry-licensed and approved agencies. The Ministry encourages customers to contact their call centre at 600590000 to verify the reliability of any entities promoting domestic workers through social media. A list of licensed agencies across the UAE, including their names and locations, is available on the Ministry's website: .
Filipino Times
3 days ago
- Filipino Times
UAE shuts down 77 social media accounts for illegal domestic worker recruitment
The UAE government has shut down 77 social media accounts that were illegally offering domestic worker recruitment services. During an investigation, the Ministry of Human Resources and Emiratisation (MoHRE) found that these pages were not approved or licensed to recruit housemaids or other domestic workers. The move was carried out in cooperation with the Telecommunications and Digital Government Regulatory Authority during the first half of this year. 'We urge employers and both Emirati and resident families to deal only with approved and licensed domestic worker recruitment offices accredited by the Ministry,' MoHRE said in a statement. The Ministry also warned the public against dealing with unlicensed recruiters online, as this may lead to legal risks. 'Avoid interacting with social media pages and accounts that promote unlicensed domestic worker recruitment, in order to protect your legal rights, which are ensured when dealing exclusively with offices licensed by the Ministry,' MoHRE added. MoHRE then encouraged the public to check the official list of approved recruitment offices in the UAE, available at
Gulf Business
3 days ago
- Gulf Business
UAE shuts 77 social media accounts for illegal domestic worker recruitment
Image: Pexels The The action followed investigations by MoHRE, which revealed that these accounts were operating without official licences and engaging in the unauthorised recruitment of domestic workers—an explicit breach of regulations. MoHRE has reiterated its call for employers, Emirati nationals, and resident families to deal only with licensed and approved domestic worker recruitment agencies when hiring. The Ministry warned against engaging with unofficial social media platforms that promote illegal recruitment services. In an official statement, the Ministry stressed that 'dealing with unlicensed domestic worker recruitment agencies and unreliable social media pages promoting domestic worker services could lead to customers losing their legal rights, which are guaranteed when they exclusively deal with Ministry-licensed and approved agencies.' To support residents, the Ministry urges individuals to verify the credibility of any agency advertising domestic worker services through social media by contacting the call centre at 600590000. A comprehensive list of licensed agencies across the UAE, including their names and locations, is available on the Ministry's website:
