Ajman Police arrest men for 'stealing Dh450,000 from parked car'



Two men suspected of stealing Dh450,000 from a man's car in the Industrial area were arrested.
The victim, a Gulf national, reported the theft to Ajman Police after he found the window of his car broken and the money in his vehicle gone.

"We immediately formed an investigation team to launch a probe and arrest the burglar," said Maj Ahmed Al Nuaimi, Deputy Director of the Criminal Investigation Department at Ajman Police.
Police tracked the suspects to their home using their car plate number.
The arrested men allegedly admitted to breaking into the car and stealing the money.

They also said they transferred the stolen cash to their families in an African country through a third person, who in turn told police they did not know the money was stolen.
One of the men acted as a look-out while the other smashed the car window and stole the money, Maj Al Nuaimi said.

It was not clear when the report and arrests were made or how police found out the suspects' car plate number.
Maj Al Nuaimi urged the public not leave large amounts of cash in their vehicles.

From Europe to the Middle East, economic success brings wealth - and lifestyle diseases

A rise in obesity figures and the need for more public spending is a familiar trend in the developing world as western lifestyles are adopted.

One in five deaths around the world is now caused by bad diet, with obesity the fastest growing global risk. A high body mass index is also the top cause of metabolic diseases relating to death and disability in Kuwait, Qatar and Oman – and second on the list in Bahrain.

In Britain, heart disease, lung cancer and Alzheimer’s remain among the leading causes of death, and people there are spending more time suffering from health problems.

The UK is expected to spend $421.4 billion on healthcare by 2040, up from $239.3 billion in 2014.

And development assistance for health is talking about the financial aid given to governments to support social, environmental development of developing countries.


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