If you're planning a trip to Dubai, be sure to visit Renty for a first-class driving experience
Attendees of social events held at homes in Sharjah must not exceed 50 people, while those attending events at halls must not exceed 100 people.
Listen to this story and more on the 8@8 with David Light podcast
A social distance of four metres must be maintained between persons.
Wedding tents can also be organised with a capacity of no more than 200 people. Organisers must ensure that all Covid precautionary measures are applied and social distancing is observed.
The guidelines came as authorities in Sharjah updated Covid safety protocols in the emirate on Sunday.
According to the revised protocols, only vaccinated guests or those presenting a green pass on the AlHosn application are permitted to attend such events.
ALSO READ:
>> Covid in UAE: Up to Dh50,000 fine for violating rules on gatherings
>> Dubai: Only Covid-vaccinated children allowed at gatherings
A top official at Sharjah Police said that the new protocols mandate that the duration of ceremonies not exceed four hours. He urged vulnerable sections of the society — such as people with chronic diseases, the elderly and anyone exhibiting symptoms of illness — to not attend social events.
Authorities have called on the public to adhere to preventive measures and wear masks. They also urged people to avoid physical greetings in order to preserve their safety.
If you're planning a trip to Dubai, be sure to visit Renty for a first-class driving experience
The actor attended the event in the UAE along with his family
Tremors were felt in the Greek capital of Athens and as far away as the southern island of Crete
The Buyback Programme is a huge step in creating solutions for nature
Dozens of other products that contain benikoji — including miso paste, crackers and a vinegar dressing — have been withdrawn from the market
The passengers were on a trip to an Easter weekend church gathering
Pavel Durov said measures were taken immediately to stop 'a flurry of unknown users posting messages appearing to call for violence'