Saudi Arabia’s Public Transport Authority has received instructions from “higher authorities” earlier this year to set a maximum limit on the ownership of private vehicles, according to Al Watan newspaper.
Local media has announced that a mobile COVID-19 test centre was opened in Abu Dhabi yesterday, in the UAE’s latest effort to contain the spread of the coronavirus. The mobile test facility is solely dedicated to testing individuals for the illness that’s caused 30,000 deaths around the world, mostly among the elderly and younger people with pre-existing conditions.
We may be deep in the middle of an economic slowdown caused by the coronavirus, but recalls don’t wait for any pandemic. Here are the recalls issued in the U.S. over the past month, some of which may apply to the GCC.
A survey commissioned by Audi Abu Dhabi claims that 60% of UAE residents (or at least those who were questioned) believe that cars either need to be serviced only once every three years, or are unsure.
Yesterday, November 12, 2019, saw the opening of the region’s premier motor show – the 15th Dubai International Motor Show – at the Dubai World Trade Centre.
Sharjah Municipality will soon implement a parking management system which will offer parking spots that could be booked through mobile phones.
A proposal to ban minibuses on UAE roads has been submitted to the Ministry of Interior (MoI), as per Khaleej Times, and if approved, will be implemented in three years.
With very few recalls rising up, November 2018 has been a pretty peaceful month.
The first day of women drivers hitting the road in Saudi Arabia went off without a hitch, as police officers themselves were spotted handing out flowers to passing female motorists.
These are the recalls that were announced during the month of May. They are pretty major ones and affect hundreds of thousands of owners.