Latest news with #HamoudaBelsuwaidaAlAmeri
Dubai Eye
10-04-2025
- Dubai Eye
Dubai Police return AED 102,000 to Kuwaiti tourists who lost cash at airport
It took the Dubai Police only 30 minutes to return a lost bag, containing AED102,000 in cash and passports, to the family of two Kuwaiti travellers. The Kuwaiti brothers were travelling home for the funeral of a family member when the incident happened, explained Brigadier Hamouda Belsuwaida Al Ameri, Director of the General Department of Airport Security. The duo were deeply distressed and realised they had left behind their valuables at DXB's Terminal 1 only after their boarded the flight. Since they were unable to leave the aircraft, they contacted their sister who had dropped them off at the airport. After she filed a missing bag report, a team of officers were quick to locate the bag and hand it over to her after following all legal steps.
ARN News Center
10-04-2025
- ARN News Center
Dubai Police return AED 102,000 to Kuwaiti tourists who lost cash at airport
It took the Dubai Police only 30 minutes to return a lost bag, containing AED102,000 in cash and passports, to the family of two Kuwaiti travellers. The Kuwaiti brothers were travelling home for the funeral of a family member when the incident happened, explained Brigadier Hamouda Belsuwaida Al Ameri, Director of the General Department of Airport Security. The duo were deeply distressed and realised they had left behind their valuables at DXB's Terminal 1 only after their boarded the flight. Since they were unable to leave the aircraft, they contacted their sister who had dropped them off at the airport. After she filed a missing bag report, a team of officers were quick to locate the bag and hand it over to her after following all legal steps.
Khaleej Times
09-04-2025
- Khaleej Times
Dubai Police find, return bag with Dh102,000 cash, passports in 30 minutes
Within 30 minutes from the report being filed, Dubai Police found and returned a bag filled with Dh102,000 in cash at Terminal 1 of the emirate's airport. Two brothers, from Kuwait, were flying back home after receiving news that a family member had passed away. In the rush of trying to book a return ticket to get back in time, and boarding the flight, they left behind their bag full of cash, passports and other personal belongings. After boarding the aircraft, they realised they had left their bag behind and quickly informed their sister, who had come to drop them off at the airport. Their sister immediately reported the missing bag to the police office at the airport. Brig. Hamouda Belsuwaida Al Ameri, Director of the General Department of Airport Security, said that specialised teams swiftly located the bag and ensured it was delivered to their sister within just 30 minutes, following official procedures. He also highlighted the expertise of the Lost and Found team, who handle such cases efficiently and accurately. In earlier instances, Dubai Police have even identified and secured lost belongings before their owners realized they were missing. Al Ameri reaffirmed Dubai Police's commitment to upholding the highest standards of security and safety at Dubai's airports: "Our teams remain fully prepared to handle all types of reports, ensuring a seamless travel experience and enhancing passenger comfort and satisfaction during their time in Dubai."
