Police in Dubai called on drivers to take extra care on the roads after six people were injured in five accidents in the past 48 hours.
Brig Saif Al Mazrouei, head of traffic at Dubai Police, said inattention, speeding and sudden swerving were key factors in the string of incidents.
The senior officer highlighted an accident involving a scooter and a car in Al Quoz in which both road users were at fault.
“The motorist didn’t pay attention and rammed into the scooter, whose rider was on an undesignated part of the street and sustained severe injuries,” said Brig Al Mazrouei.
Police did not specify the days on which each accident occurred.
Another accident involved car flipping on to its roof after crashing into a road barrier on Al Ittihad Road.
The driver was taken to hospital with moderate injuries.
Another motorist sustained moderate injuries after his car was hit from behind by a lorry on Umm Romoul Road.
In a further accident, a speeding car on a service road on Sheikh Zayed Road rammed into another vehicle.
"Due to the strong impact, one person was severely injured while the other sustained moderate injuries," Brig Al Mazrouei said.
In the fifth accident, a car veered to the right of Al Ittihad Road in the direction of Bur Dubai and crashed into the pavement. Its driver suffered moderate injuries.
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Lord Smith, former Cabinet minister
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A widely accepted definition was made by the All Party Parliamentary Group on British Muslims in 2019: “Islamophobia is rooted in racism and is a type of racism that targets expressions of Muslimness or perceived Muslimness.” It further defines it as “inciting hatred or violence against Muslims”.
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Pre-school (three - five years)
You can’t yet talk about investing or borrowing, but introduce a “classic” money bank and start putting gifts and allowances away. When the child wants a specific toy, have them save for it and help them track their progress.
Early childhood (six - eight years)
Replace the money bank with three jars labelled ‘saving’, ‘spending’ and ‘sharing’. Have the child divide their allowance into the three jars each week and explain their choices in splitting their pocket money. A guide could be 25 per cent saving, 50 per cent spending, 25 per cent for charity and gift-giving.
Middle childhood (nine - 11 years)
Open a bank savings account and help your child establish a budget and set a savings goal. Introduce the notion of ‘paying yourself first’ by putting away savings as soon as your allowance is paid.
Young teens (12 - 14 years)
Change your child’s allowance from weekly to monthly and help them pinpoint long-range goals such as a trip, so they can start longer-term saving and find new ways to increase their saving.
Teenage (15 - 18 years)
Discuss mutual expectations about university costs and identify what they can help fund and set goals. Don’t pay for everything, so they can experience the pride of contributing.
Young adulthood (19 - 22 years)
Discuss post-graduation plans and future life goals, quantify expenses such as first apartment, work wardrobe, holidays and help them continue to save towards these goals.
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