“The meeting has become another expression of our commitment to win the race to preserve our planet for future generations"
The Dubai Health Authority (DHA) has opened a new medical fitness centre in Bur Dubai.
Listen to this story and more on the 8@8 with David Light podcast
With this, the DHA now has 17 medical fitness centres across the Emirate for issuing and renewing visas.
The centre is located in Central Mall, next to Sharaf DG Metro Station (Exit 4).
Also read: New 24x7 residency visa service launched in Dubai
It is open from Sunday to Thursday from 7.30am to 2.30pm. Currently, the centre has a capacity to serve up to 500 patients per day.
The DHA said the capacity and timings can be increased based on demand.
For authorities to issue or renew a residency visa, expats have to undergo a medical test at approved centres.
Also read:
>> 30-day grace period after UAE visa cancellation: All you need to know
>> Covid-19 vaccine not available to holders of valid tourist, visit visas in Abu Dhabi
Maisa Al Bustani, director of Medical Fitness at the DHA, said: “Our aim is to provide fast and efficient services and to ensure easy geographical access for community members.
“We have continuously prioritised and worked towards enhancing our medical fitness services. Over the last few years, we have adopted digital technologies, making it extremely convenient for community members.”
Al Bustani added that the DHA is following all Covid-19 precautionary measures at the centres.
“The meeting has become another expression of our commitment to win the race to preserve our planet for future generations"
Companies that obtain an ADGM licence will enjoy certain benefits, including a streamlined transition process
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Dozens of other products that contain benikoji — including miso paste, crackers and a vinegar dressing — have been withdrawn from the market