Dubai is a dream place that almost everyone wish to go, visit or even stay there as a place of recident.
But the question you need to ask is that why does everyone want to go to Dubai, why is Dubai almost everyone dream place.
Well the answer to that is, Dubai got all those recognition due to the hardwork that has been put to action over there, Dubai is one of the most beautiful countries in the world.
Dubai is a place that people go to for tour, and as you know before people can go to anyplace for tourism sake, that means there has to be something tangible and spectacular about it.
Even whenever famous people visit Dubai, they are always very happy to take pictures and let the world know that they are wealthy enough to visit Dubai.
Bottom line Dubai is known for it beautiful atmosphere together with it beautiful and wonderful intentions that motivate people.
Well today i want to talk about the basket ball stadium that is built under the water in Dubai and has got everyone talking.
Well am sure before anything can happen in that stadium it means there as been scientific provea that it is save for people to go in there.
Like my Facebook Page #DubaiTimeline for more.
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Friday 1 May 2020
Monday 20 April 2020
Coronavirus: See How Bodies Are Buried In Different Countries
Late Abba Kyari(CoS) buried in Nigeria, 18th April, 2020. Ismail Mohamed Abdulwahab, from Brixton, died alone in hospital, buried 3rd April 2020. Biohazard warning signs are placed on coffins of people who died of the new coronavirus, at a mortuary near the city of Charleroi, Belgium, on April 7, 2020. A mortuary worker preparing a body for burial.
People offer funeral prayers for a man who died due to coronavirus before his burial at a graveyard in Dhaka, Bangladesh, April 6.
Gravediggers wearing protective gear prepare to bury 78-year-old Lelito Jose Martins, who passed away due to the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), at the Parque Taruma cemetery in Manaus, Brazil April 17, 2020. Relatives wearing protective gear prepare to bury the body of a man who died from the coronavirus, at a graveyard in New Delhi, India, April 14.
Drone pictures show bodies being buried on New York's Hart Island amid the coronavirus outbreak in New York City, April 9. A funeral van with three coffins of people who died of coronavirus is seen at the Spanish muslim military cemetery before a burial in Grinon, Spain, April 8.
Gravediggers wearing protective clothing prepare to bury 78-year-old Lelito Jose Martins, who passed away due to the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), at the Parque Taruma cemetery in Manaus, Brazil April 17.
Ari Rusmawan, a 32-year-old coffins maker, rides a motorbike while leaving their workshop for lunch as he takes a break on preparing coffins ordered to be donated for coronavirus victims inside a funeral complex in Jakarta, Indonesia, April 8.
An aerial view shows graves, which according to local authorities were prepared in advance for potential victims of the coronavirus, at a cemetery in Dnipro, Ukraine, April 5. Gravediggers open new graves as the number of dead rose after the coronavirus outbreak, at Vila Formosa cemetery, Brazil's biggest cemetery, in Sao Paulo, April 2.
A worker places flowers on a tomb of a person who died from coronavirus at the Chiguayante cemetery, in Concepcion, Chile, March 26.
Coffins of people who have died from coronavirus are seen in the church of the Serravalle Scrivia cemetery in Alessandria, Italy, March 23.
A relative reacts before the burial of the journalist Abdollah Zavieh, who passed away due to coronavirus, at Behesht Zahra cemetery in Tehran, Iran, March 24.
Relatives of coronavirus victims wearing face masks are sprayed with disinfectant after the burial at a cemetery area provided by the government in Jakarta, Indonesia, April 3.
Funeral parlor employees carry the coffin of a coronavirus victim at a cemetery in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, March 31. A funeral service worker staring at coffins of two victims of coronavirus during a burial ceremony in the southern town of Cisternino, Italy, March 30. People tie an empty cardboard box on the roof of a car ouIttside a cemetery, as the outbreak of the coronavirus has sparked a shortage of coffins, in Guayaquil, Ecuador, April 7.
Municipal workers and relatives wearing protective suits carry the body a woman who died due to the coronavirus, for her burial at a graveyard in Chennai, India, April 8. Gravediggers wearing protective suits prepare to bury 67-year-old Ester Melo da Silva, who passed away due to coronavirus, at the Parque Taruma cemetery in Manaus, Brazil, April 10. Relatives looks on from afar
Iraqi Shiite volunteers from Hashid Shaabi (Popular Mobilization Forces) and members of a medical team wearing protective suits, pray near the coffin of a man who passed away due to coronavirus, as they bury him at a new cemetery for victims of the disease far away on the outskirts of Najaf, Iraq, March, 30. Funeral home workers in protective gear remove a coffin containing the body of a man as the coronavirus overwhelms sanitary authorities, in Guayaquil, Ecuador, April 8.
A worker sprays disinfectant on a vehicle carrying a coffin lined up to enter a cemetery in Guayaquil, Ecuador, on April 2, 2020. Relatives offer funeral prayers for a man who died from the coronavirus before his burial at a graveyard in New Delhi, India, April 14. Italian firefighters commemorate their colleague, firefighter Giuseppe Coco, who died of the coronavirus, at their fire station, ahead of a funeral in the Sicilian port city of Catania, Italy, April 10.
People offer funeral prayers for a man who died due to coronavirus before his burial at a graveyard in Dhaka, Bangladesh, April 6.
Gravediggers wearing protective gear prepare to bury 78-year-old Lelito Jose Martins, who passed away due to the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), at the Parque Taruma cemetery in Manaus, Brazil April 17, 2020. Relatives wearing protective gear prepare to bury the body of a man who died from the coronavirus, at a graveyard in New Delhi, India, April 14.
Drone pictures show bodies being buried on New York's Hart Island amid the coronavirus outbreak in New York City, April 9. A funeral van with three coffins of people who died of coronavirus is seen at the Spanish muslim military cemetery before a burial in Grinon, Spain, April 8.
Gravediggers wearing protective clothing prepare to bury 78-year-old Lelito Jose Martins, who passed away due to the coronavirus disease (COVID-19), at the Parque Taruma cemetery in Manaus, Brazil April 17.
Ari Rusmawan, a 32-year-old coffins maker, rides a motorbike while leaving their workshop for lunch as he takes a break on preparing coffins ordered to be donated for coronavirus victims inside a funeral complex in Jakarta, Indonesia, April 8.
An aerial view shows graves, which according to local authorities were prepared in advance for potential victims of the coronavirus, at a cemetery in Dnipro, Ukraine, April 5. Gravediggers open new graves as the number of dead rose after the coronavirus outbreak, at Vila Formosa cemetery, Brazil's biggest cemetery, in Sao Paulo, April 2.
A worker places flowers on a tomb of a person who died from coronavirus at the Chiguayante cemetery, in Concepcion, Chile, March 26.
Coffins of people who have died from coronavirus are seen in the church of the Serravalle Scrivia cemetery in Alessandria, Italy, March 23.
A relative reacts before the burial of the journalist Abdollah Zavieh, who passed away due to coronavirus, at Behesht Zahra cemetery in Tehran, Iran, March 24.
Relatives of coronavirus victims wearing face masks are sprayed with disinfectant after the burial at a cemetery area provided by the government in Jakarta, Indonesia, April 3.
Funeral parlor employees carry the coffin of a coronavirus victim at a cemetery in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, March 31. A funeral service worker staring at coffins of two victims of coronavirus during a burial ceremony in the southern town of Cisternino, Italy, March 30. People tie an empty cardboard box on the roof of a car ouIttside a cemetery, as the outbreak of the coronavirus has sparked a shortage of coffins, in Guayaquil, Ecuador, April 7.
Municipal workers and relatives wearing protective suits carry the body a woman who died due to the coronavirus, for her burial at a graveyard in Chennai, India, April 8. Gravediggers wearing protective suits prepare to bury 67-year-old Ester Melo da Silva, who passed away due to coronavirus, at the Parque Taruma cemetery in Manaus, Brazil, April 10. Relatives looks on from afar
Iraqi Shiite volunteers from Hashid Shaabi (Popular Mobilization Forces) and members of a medical team wearing protective suits, pray near the coffin of a man who passed away due to coronavirus, as they bury him at a new cemetery for victims of the disease far away on the outskirts of Najaf, Iraq, March, 30. Funeral home workers in protective gear remove a coffin containing the body of a man as the coronavirus overwhelms sanitary authorities, in Guayaquil, Ecuador, April 8.
A worker sprays disinfectant on a vehicle carrying a coffin lined up to enter a cemetery in Guayaquil, Ecuador, on April 2, 2020. Relatives offer funeral prayers for a man who died from the coronavirus before his burial at a graveyard in New Delhi, India, April 14. Italian firefighters commemorate their colleague, firefighter Giuseppe Coco, who died of the coronavirus, at their fire station, ahead of a funeral in the Sicilian port city of Catania, Italy, April 10.
Friday 10 April 2020
Dubai 24 Hours Lockdown Continues. #Covid-19
DUBAI, United Arab Emirates — Dubai has handed down its strictest lockdown measures yet as coronavirus cases in the United Arab Emirates tripled in just over a week.
Residents of Dubai, the commercial and tourism hub of the oil-rich Gulf monarchy, have already been in lockdown for two weeks, with all but essential businesses closed and no outdoor activities permitted, including exercise.
Since Sunday, leaving the house for trips deemed "essential" — which only include visits to the grocery store, pharmacy or doctor — now requires a permit issued online by the Dubai Police, with a new permit required for each trip. A mask and gloves are to be worn at all times when outside the house, on penalty of police action. The rules are in effect for two weeks, subject to renewal.
Permit applications are to be made online with the Dubai Police, at which point the applicant is supposed to receive a single-use text message login code. The application then requires you to enter your phone number, address, national ID number, reason for leaving the house, destination, date and time expected to leave and return, and license plate number if driving. Once approved, you have 24 hours to use the one-time permit.
Like our Facebook page #DubaiTimeline.
Residents of Dubai, the commercial and tourism hub of the oil-rich Gulf monarchy, have already been in lockdown for two weeks, with all but essential businesses closed and no outdoor activities permitted, including exercise.
Since Sunday, leaving the house for trips deemed "essential" — which only include visits to the grocery store, pharmacy or doctor — now requires a permit issued online by the Dubai Police, with a new permit required for each trip. A mask and gloves are to be worn at all times when outside the house, on penalty of police action. The rules are in effect for two weeks, subject to renewal.
Permit applications are to be made online with the Dubai Police, at which point the applicant is supposed to receive a single-use text message login code. The application then requires you to enter your phone number, address, national ID number, reason for leaving the house, destination, date and time expected to leave and return, and license plate number if driving. Once approved, you have 24 hours to use the one-time permit.
Like our Facebook page #DubaiTimeline.
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