Those caught trading in "adulterated, rotten" or unsafe food in the UAE will face stiff penalties.
That’s according to the UAE Public Prosecution, which asserted that a three-month jail term and/or a fine ranging between AED 100,000 and AED 200,000 awaited violators.
"Article 14 (1) of the Federal Law No 10 of 2015 on Food Safety states: Without prejudice to any higher penalty that may be prescribed in another law, shall be sentenced to imprisonment for a term of no less than three months and/or a fine ranging between AED100,000 and AED200,000, whoever trades, at any food stage, in adulterated, harmful or rotten food," the authority said in its Tweet.
#قانون #ثقف_نفسك #ثقافة_قانونية #خلك_حكيم #الامارات #الامارات_العربية_المتحدة #النيابة_العامة_الاتحادية pic.twitter.com/gA1tOCQtlj
— النيابة العامة (@UAE_PP) April 17, 2021
The UAE authority regularly takes to its official social media handles to raise awareness about the federal laws.


ADNOC confirms attack on vessel in Strait of Hormuz
UAE commends Kuwait’s vigilance in foiling terrorist plot
Public invited to help shape UAE gender balance strategy
UAE strongly condemns Iranian attack on ADNOC vessels
Arab nations condemn Iranian attack on ADNOC tankers
Abu Dhabi shuts down cafe over food safety violations
Dubai Police warn of cyber threats on gaming platforms
UAE allocates $10 million for Colombia earthquake relief
Dubai Humanitarian launches air bridge to deliver vital aid to Gaza
UAE reaffirms solidarity with Colombia after earthquake
Dubai Fitness Challenge returns for another exciting edition
UAE President, King of Bahrain discuss stronger ties and regional stability
UAE-built AI satellite Altair-1 heads to US ahead of October launch
New bridge to cut travel time from DWTC to Al Mustaqbal Street
UAE Floating Hospital fits prosthetic limbs for 21 more Palestinian amputees
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
