Only vaccinated people are allowed to attend funeral and memorial services in Sharjah, with the green pass activated on their Al Hosn app.
That's according to the latest guidelines issued by the emirate's emergency, crisis and disaster management team.
Meanwhile, up to 100 people can now attend condolence meetings at suburban and village councils and tents, but the capacity limit has been capped at 20 for services held at home.
The authority has also emphasised that elderly people and those suffering from chronic diseases must avoid such gatherings.
"طوارئ وأزمات الشارقة" يعتمد تحديث إجراءات تنظيم العزاءhttps://t.co/G4VpnwSMx2@ShjPolice
— sharjahmedia (@sharjahmedia) October 11, 2021
@Sharjah_DVA #يداً_بيد_نتعافى


Rain hits parts of UAE: Dubai Police issues public safety SMS alerts
Dubai's new road link to reduce travel time from 20 minutes to five
UAE relief teams conclude humanitarian mission in Sri Lanka
UAE, Serbia deepen ties with new political agreement
UAE strengthens child protection measures
Zayed Giving Caravans treat children, elderly in Pakistan
Dubai gears up for New Year celebrations
UAE braces for unsettled weather over coming week
Dubai Police take action after birthday road fire stunt
UAE announces New Year holiday for private sector
Al Ain named ‘Capital of Arab Tourism 2026’
UAE begins loading humanitarian ship to support Gaza
Sheikh Abdullah, Jordan's Deputy PM & FM discuss Israeli escalation in West Bank
Robotaxis hit Dubai streets in pilot launch
ERC opens mobile clinic in Yemen’s west coast
New Year holiday confirmed for UAE federal sector
New committee established to document UAE’s founding history
Rashid Rover 2 clears key tests ahead of Moon mission
UAE imposes stricter penalties on prescription-drug violations
Sharjah Police foil two cocaine smuggling operations, seize 17kg
