UAE’s Lifeline to Lebanon: 18th Aid Plane Delivers Vital Medical Supplies Amidst Crisis

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  The United Arab Emirates has dispatched its 18th aid aircraft carrying 40 tonnes of essential medical supplies to Lebanon as part of the “UAE Stands with Lebanon” campaign. This ongoing initiative, launched in early October, aims to provide critical food, medical, and shelter supplies to the Lebanese population, who continue to face severe hardships due to ongoing conflict. In close collaboration with international organizations such as the World Health Organization (WHO), the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR), and the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC), UAE humanitarian organizations are playing a pivotal role in delivering life-saving aid to Lebanon’s vulnerable communities. The campaign is a direct response to the directives of UAE President His Highness Sheikh Mohamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan, with further guidance from His Highness Sheikh Mansour bin Zayed Al Nahyan, UAE Vice President and Deputy Prime Minister, and under the l

UAE: Signs that you have received a scam message

 

UAE

Have you recently received a notification that a parcel is waiting to be delivered from Emirates Post? All you have to do to get it delivered is pay a little shipping fee. To be sure you are not the target of a phishing assault, wait before clicking on a link to make the payment.

Emirates Post has recently been warning UAE citizens through a series of awareness articles to be on the lookout for phoney messages and to always double-check their source. Emirates Post offered three indicators that a message is false as part of its awareness drive.

Three signs that a message is fake

1. Verify the full email address twice

Be sure to read the email address. In order to attack a certain brand, hackers will utilise domains that are similar to or resemble that brand. Additionally, you may view the sender's full email address by tapping on the sender's address name. The domain name that comes after the at sign in the email address will identify the actual sender of the message.

2. Check the phone number if you receive a Whatsapp message

It is crucial to verify the phone number and not just look at the display picture, which can contain an official emblem, if you have gotten an alert over WhatsApp. Emirates Post warned users that private telephone numbers will never be used to send a WhatsApp message to a client. Emirates Post only uses verified WhatsApp accounts, which are shown by a green check mark, to send messages.

3. Ignore Whatsapp payment links

Emirates Post claims that clients can track shipments or reach a customer support agent through their WhatsApp account. No transactions ever take place on it. The official website, emiratespost.ae, or the "Emirates Post" mobile application, both of which are available for Apple and Android smartphones, are used to make payments for shipments and parcels.

How can I alert Emirates Post to phoney emails and messages?

Send a snapshot to custservice@emiratespost.ae or phone the toll-free number 600 599 99 if you get any questionable WhatsApp messages, texts, or emails purporting to be from Emirates Post.

How do I report online fraud?

1. eCrime.ae

Through the "eCrime" service on the Dubai Police website, www.dubaipolcie.gov.ae, or the Dubai Police mobile application, you can report online fraud or cybercrime.

2. Al Ameen Service by Dubai Police

• Toll free: 800 4444

• SMS: 4444

• Whatsapp: 050 856 6657

• Outside UAE: 971 800 4444

• Email: alameen@alameen.gov.ae

3. Abu Dhabi Police

• Call the toll free number – 8002626

• Text message on 2828

• E-mail aman@adpolice.gov.ae

 

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