As the end of Ramadan approaches, motorists heading to Mosques are being reminded of parking regulations and traffic rules.
Dubai Police say they've intensified patrols, especially during prayer times, and are cracking down on those who commit offences.
They're appealing to drivers to avoid double parking or parking indiscriminately especially infront of mosques, to avoid congestion and compromising safety.
The public's also being urged to report anyone violating traffic laws through the Dubai Police app or on the 901 hotline.
#News | Dubai Police warns Against Wrong Parking near Mosques
— Dubai Policeشرطة دبي (@DubaiPoliceHQ) April 21, 2022
Details:https://t.co/KqCwr0OVoR#YourSecurityOurHappiness#SmartSecureTogether pic.twitter.com/nK3YPmymNf


UAE President, King of Bahrain discuss stronger ties and regional stability
UAE, DR Congo Presidents discuss strengthening cooperation under CEPA
UAE leaders highlight youth's role central to nation's future
UAE highlights flexible, skills-based education model at BRICS meeting
Abu Dhabi Customs raises alert over fraudulent messages
UAE President meets Lulu founder Yusuff Ali during Abu Dhabi store visit
UAE issues special coins to mark contribution of youth in country's progress
Sharjah Ruler approves 470 scholarships for new academic year
UAE continues mobile health clinic operations in Gaza
UAE expands youth empowerment efforts across key sectors
UAE authorities seize 3.5 million non-compliant excise goods
Gargash highlights need to end region's 'indefinite' state
UAE pays out AED512 million under unemployment insurance scheme
UAE expresses support for Colombia after deadly earthquake
UAE thwarts cyberattacks targeting aviation, energy and education sectors
UAE's post-pandemic hiring recovery among world’s strongest
UAE Minister of State holds talks with President of Zimbabwe
New lane on Sheikh Zayed Road to improve access to WTC intersection
Nominations for first Dubai-it Award open August 10
UAE convoys deliver 663 tonnes of aid to Gaza
