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Man posing as UAE govt official flees 5-star hotel in Delhi without paying Rs 23L bill, hunt on

Man posing as UAE govt official flees 5-star hotel in Delhi without paying Rs 23L bill, hunt on

Police are on the lookout for a man who stayed at a Delhi five-star hotel for four months by posing as a senior functionary of the UAE royal family and fled without paying bills worth more than Rs 23 lakh, officials said on Tuesday.
The accused, Mahamed Shareef, had checked into the Leela Palace-New Delhi on August 1 last year. He was staying in room number 427 and fled from the hotel on November 20, they said.
He, besides cheating the hotel of Rs 23.46 lakh in outstanding bills, also decamped with valuables, including silver bottle holders and a mother of pearl tray, police said.
Shareef checked into the hotel by impersonating an important functionary of the UAE government's 'Office of His Highness Sheikh Falah Bin Zayed Al Nahyan' and giving a fake business card, according to police. They said that he also gave a UAE resident card on arrival at the hotel.
"It seems the guest purposely gave these cards to create a false image and garner extra trust with an intent to cheat and deceive the hotel at a later stage," the hotel management said in its complaint.
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/delhi-university-forms-17-member-panel-for-hindu-studies-centre-in-varsity-1673920047032">Delhi University forms 17-member panel for 'Hindu Studies' centre in varsity</a>
"The guest had also made a few part settlements in the month of August and September 2022 worth 11.5 lakhs for room charges, the total outstanding still stands at Rs 23,48,413 against which he had issued a post-dated cheque worth Rs 20 lakhs due for November 21, 2022 which was duly submitted to our bank on September 22, &nbsp;2022, but due to insufficient funds the cheque bounced," it said.
On November 20 last year, around 1 pm, the man fled from the hotel with valuables, a senior police official said.
The complainant said, "This seems to be completely pre-planned since we were under the impression that by November 22, 2022, the hotel will get the dues cleared through the cheque he had submitted." This clearly signifies that "Mr. Shareef had malafide intentions and a clear intent to deceive hotel authorities. This is a clear case of theft, cheating and fraud against The Leela Palace, &nbsp;New Delhi," the complaint stated.
Footage from CCTV cameras, installed inside and outside the hotel's premises, is being checked to ascertain Shareef's activities, the official said.
"Multiple teams have been formed to trace the accused man. We have not been able to establish his occupation yet and are working to gather his personal details. We have put his phone number on surveillance to get his last location," he said.

A high-level UAE-led business delegation is visiting Kashmir, as Pakistan gears up for the OIC summit. The delegation includes CEOs of more than 30 companies, including Saudi and Indian entrepreneurs; and the 4-day trip comes a month after Abu Dhabi and New Delhi signed a trade agreement aimed at deepening ties.
What's in it for India? A lot.
The Indian government last year announced that Dubai would invest in infrastructure and other projects in Jammu and Kashmir.
In January this year, J&K L-G Manoj Sinha signed major investment deals with several UAE-based companies, including the LuLu Group, Al Maya Group, among others, at the Dubai Expo.
A memorandum of understanding was also signed with Century Financial for a $100m investment by the Dubai-based financial consultancy firm.
On top of that, in February, the UAE and India signed a free trade agreement that cuts duties on almost 90% percent of goods traded between them, including metals, minerals, petrochemicals and petroleum. 
The deal alone is expected to double bilateral non-oil trade to $100bn within five years. 
There's more. Recently, the UAE’s Emaar group signed an agreement with the Jammu and Kashmir government to develop a 500,000-square feet shopping mall in Srinagar. Emaar is UAE's biggest real estate developer and the investment is expected to pave the way for further investments.
The visit is a win-win for India, and here's why. 
This investment by the UAE is the biggest FDI inflow by any foreign government since Jammu and Kashmir’s autonomy was revoked in 2019 and the state was divided into two union territories.
Why does UAE’s investment in J&K matter?
Interestingly, the United Arab Emirates was one of the first countries that had responded 'favourably' to India’s decision to scrap Article 370.
The UAE ambassador to India, Dr Al Banna, had then said, the reorganisation of states was mainly aimed at reducing regional disparity and improving efficiency. He viewed the decision as an “internal matter” of India.
Experts are calling UAE's foray into J&K, a diplomatic and political masterstroke.
UAE investing in J&K is a validation of New Delhi's Kashmir policy. 
It is also a signal to Pakistan which has been harping on the propaganda narrative on Kashmir.
The message to Pakistan is clear: focus on building strong relations with India, for your own good.

Amid the OIC summit in Pak, a UAE delegation is in Srinagar: Here's why it's crucial

The UAE's foray into Jammu and Kashmir is a being called a masterstroke. Here's why it is a big victory for India.

Ahead of the OIC summit in Pak, a UAE delegation is in Srinagar: Here's why it's crucial

&nbsp;
A high-level UAE-led business delegation is visiting Kashmir, as Pakistan gears up for the OIC summit. The delegation includes CEOs of more than 30 companies, including Saudi and Indian entrepreneurs; and the 4-day trip comes a month after Abu Dhabi and New Delhi signed a trade agreement aimed at deepening ties.
What's in it for India? A lot.
((GFX IN))
(HEADER) UAE'S KASHMIR OUTREACH
// 2021: INDIA ANNOUNCED DUBAI WOULD INVEST IN INFRA PROJECTS IN J&amp;K
The Indian government last year announced that Dubai would invest in infrastructure and other projects in Jammu and Kashmir.
 // JAN 2022: MAJOR INVESTMENT DEALS SIGNED WITH UAE-BASED COMPANIES
In January this year, J&amp;K L-G Manoj Sinha signed major investment deals with several UAE-based companies, including the LuLu Group, Al Maya Group, among others, at the Dubai Expo.
 // MoU SIGNED WITH DUBAI FINANCIAL FIRM FOR $100MN INVESTMENT
A memorandum of understanding was also signed with Century Financial for a $100m investment by the Dubai-based financial consultancy firm.
// 2022: INDIA &amp; UAE INK FREE TRADE DEAL CUTTING DUTIES ON 90% GOODS
// TRADE DEAL IS EXPECTED DOUBLE BILATERAL TRADE TO $100BN IN 5 YEARS
On top of that, in February, the UAE and India signed a free trade agreement that cuts duties on almost 90% percent of goods traded between them, including metals, minerals, petrochemicals and petroleum.
The deal alone is expected to double bilateral non-oil trade to $100bn within five years.
// IN MEGA REALTY DEAL, EMAAR GROUP TO DEVELOP 500,000 SQ MALL IN J&amp;K
There's more. Recently, the UAE&rsquo;s Emaar group signed an agreement with the Jammu and Kashmir government to develop a 500,000-square feet shopping mall in Srinagar. Emaar is UAE's biggest real estate developer and the investment is expected to pave the way for further investments.
 ((GFX OUT))
The visit is a win-win for India, and here's why.
// SUPER: Biggest FDI inflow by a foreign govt since J&amp;K's special status was scrapped
This investment by the UAE is the biggest FDI inflow by any foreign government since Jammu and Kashmir&rsquo;s autonomy was revoked in 2019 and the state was divided into two union territories.
 (text transition plate, use VO on this line) Why does UAE&rsquo;s investment in J&amp;K matter?
// SUPER: UAE reacted 'favourably' to India's decision to scrap Article 370
Interestingly, the United Arab Emirates was one of the first countries that had responded 'favourably' to India&rsquo;s decision to scrap Article 370.
((quote gfx with image))
The UAE ambassador to India, Dr Al Banna, had then said, the reorganisation of states was mainly aimed at reducing regional disparity and improving efficiency. He viewed the decision as an &ldquo;internal matter&rdquo; of India.
"...reorganisation of states is not a unique incident in the history of independent India...move mainly aimed at reducing regional disparity and improving efficiency. Decision on Jammu and Kashmir is an internal matter as stipulated by the Indian Constitution."
((quote gfx out))
Experts are calling UAE's foray into J&amp;K, a diplomatic and political masterstroke.
// SUPER: UAE's foray into J&amp;K = validating India's Kashmir policy?
UAE investing in J&amp;K is essentially a validation of New Delhi's Kashmir policy.
// SUPER: Infra deal in J&amp;K, UAE signal to Pakistan to stand in line?
It is also a signal to Pakistan which has been harping on the propaganda narrative on Kashmir, trying to garner global support.
The message to Pakistan is clear: focus on building strong relations with India, for your own good.
******
&nbsp;

The delegation includes CEOs of more than 30 companies, including Saudi and Indian entrepreneurs; and the 4-day trip comes a month after Abu Dhabi and New Delhi signed a trade agreement aimed at deepening ties.

A high-level UAE-led business delegation is visiting Kashmir, as Pakistan gears up for the OIC summit. The delegation includes CEOs of more than 30 companies, including Saudi and Indian entrepreneurs; and the 4-day trip comes a month after Abu Dhabi and New Delhi signed a trade agreement aimed at deepening ties. Also read &amp; watch|&nbsp;<a title="Crypto SIP: The latest for the investment enthusiasts" href="https://www.editorji.com/business-news/markets/crypto-sip-the-latest-for-the-investment-enthusiasts-1647940763271">Crypto SIP: The latest for the investment enthusiasts</a>
What's in it for India? A lot.
The Indian government last year announced that Dubai would invest in infrastructure and other projects in Jammu and Kashmir.
In January this year, J&amp;K L-G Manoj Sinha signed major investment deals with several UAE-based companies, including the LuLu Group, Al Maya Group, among others, at the Dubai Expo.
A memorandum of understanding was also signed with Century Financial for a $100m investment by the Dubai-based financial consultancy firm.
On top of that, in February, the UAE and India signed a free trade agreement that cuts duties on almost 90% percent of goods traded between them, including metals, minerals, petrochemicals and petroleum.
The deal alone is expected to double bilateral non-oil trade to $100bn within five years.
There's more. Recently, the UAE&rsquo;s Emaar group signed an agreement with the Jammu and Kashmir government to develop a 500,000-square feet shopping mall in Srinagar. Emaar is UAE's biggest real estate developer and the investment is expected to pave the way for further investments.
The visit is a win-win for India, and here's why.
This investment by the UAE is the biggest FDI inflow by any foreign government since Jammu and Kashmir&rsquo;s autonomy was revoked in 2019 and the state was divided into two union territories.
Why does UAE&rsquo;s investment in J&amp;K matter?
Interestingly, the United Arab Emirates was one of the first countries that had responded 'favourably' to India&rsquo;s decision to scrap Article 370.
The UAE ambassador to India, Dr Al Banna, had then said, the reorganisation of states was mainly aimed at reducing regional disparity and improving efficiency. He viewed the decision as an &ldquo;internal matter&rdquo; of India.
Experts are calling UAE's foray into J&amp;K, a diplomatic and political masterstroke.
UAE investing in J&amp;K is a validation of New Delhi's Kashmir policy.
It is also a signal to Pakistan which has been harping on the propaganda narrative on Kashmir.
The message to Pakistan is clear: focus on building strong relations with India, for your own good.

In the latest effort by UAE authorities to attract more foreign investment through competitive legal and social change, UAE plans to remove its monopolies on the sale of imported goods. 
According to reports by Financial Times, the government has proposed a law to stop the automatic renewal of existing business contracts, allowing foreign companies to distribute their products or change local agents at the end of the contract.
From small businesses to joint ventures, family-owned businesses generate 90% of the private sector in the Gulf countries and account for three-quarters of all employment.
Over the past year the UAE, a growing economic rival of Saudi Arabia, has taken measures to make its economy more attractive to foreign investors and talent.

UAE plans to end monopoly on major business families

Family-owned businesses, from small businesses to joint ventures built by leading business groups for decades, generate 90 percent of the Gulf state's private sector, accounting for three-quarters of all employment.

Over the past year the UAE, a growing economic rival of Saudi Arabia, has taken measures to make its economy more attractive to foreign investors and talent.

In the latest effort by UAE authorities to attract more foreign investment through competitive legal and social change, UAE&nbsp;plans to remove the biggest business families monopolies&nbsp;on the sale of imported goods as per reports
FT reports, the UAE&nbsp;government is looking to propose a law to stop the automatic renewal of existing business contracts, allowing foreign companies to distribute their products or change local agents at the end of the contract.
Family-owned businesses, from small businesses to joint ventures built by leading business groups for decades, generate 90 percent of the Gulf state's private sector, accounting for three-quarters of all employment.

Do you think technology has revolutionised? Well, this will&nbsp;definitely make you believe&nbsp;so.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
Scientists in the United Arab Emirates are working towards new methods of weather manipulation in an attempt to bring increased rainfall to the desert country&mdash;and so far, it appears the efforts have been successful.
The&nbsp;UAE's National Center of Meteorology&nbsp;recently published&nbsp;a series of videos on Instagram of heavy rain in parts of the country. Water gushed past trees, and&nbsp;cars drove on rain-soaked roads. The videos were accompanied by radar images of clouds tagged "#cloudseeding."
The cloud seeding method employed in Dubai relies on drone technology. The drones release an electrical charge into clouds, prompting them to coalesce and create rain.&nbsp;
Its cloud seeding operations are part of an ongoing mission to generate precipitation in the Middle East country, which has an average rainfall of just four inches.
&nbsp;

Watch: Dubai makes fake rain to beat the heat

When streets of hot and sweltering Dubai looked like they were right out of a&nbsp;Bollywood&nbsp;monsoon scene.

Watch: Dubai creates fake rain to beat the heat

(breathe footage)
No, these visuals are not from a regular monsoon day in India's Kerala&nbsp;or Mumbai&nbsp;but from hot and sweltering desert city of Dubai which generally receives an average rainfall of just 4 inches in a year.&nbsp;
Temperatures have been touching 50 degrees C in parts of Dubai and with no sign of help from Nature to deliver them from the heat, the weather department of UAE&nbsp;decided to take the matter into their own hands and created fake rain.&nbsp;Drones were sent into the clouds to release electric charges which then led to precipitation.&nbsp;
The result - heavy rains, trees swaying in the wind and cars driving on rain-soaked roads. Perfect for a Bollywood&nbsp;rain scene.&nbsp;

The country's National Center of Meteorology is operating drones that fly into clouds and release electric charges.

Do you think technology is making the impossible possible? Well, this will&nbsp;definitely make you believe&nbsp;so.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
Scientists in the United Arab Emirates are working towards new methods of weather manipulation in an attempt to get some respite from the heat and&nbsp;bring increased rainfall to the desert country &mdash;and so far, it appears the efforts have been successful.
The&nbsp;UAE's National Center of Meteorology&nbsp;recently published&nbsp;a series of videos on Instagram of heavy rain in Dubai. Trees swayed in the wind, and&nbsp;cars drove on rain-soaked roads bringing much relief to the city that was at one point sweltering at 50 degrees C. The videos were accompanied by radar images of clouds with "#cloudseeding."
The cloud seeding method employed in Dubai relies on drone technology. The drones are sent into the clouds where they release electric charges to produce precipitation that ultimately leads to rain.
Dubai receives an average rainfall of just 4 inches in a year

UAE to give under-trial Covid vaccine to health staff 

Amid a record spike in coronavirus cases, the UAE government has granted emergency approval for use of an under-trial coronavirus vaccine for health workers

The UAE government has granted emergency approval for use of an under-trial coronavirus vaccine for health workers. A phase III trial of a Covid-19 vaccine developed by a Chinese company began in the UAE in July and is yet to be completed. The govt announcement to give vaccine to the health staff has come amid a surge in coronavirus cases. The Arab country reported over 1,000 cases on Saturday, which is its highest since the start of the pandemic. There were close to 800 new cases on Monday. Emergency use of the vaccine, which is still being tested, was granted after a set criteria and after it had been tested on 31,000 volunteers, the govt said.

uae government

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