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Abu Dhabi is world's safest city with the lowest crime rate

Abu Dhabi

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Nov 18, 2020
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الحمدلله

اللهم أدم الأمن والأمان في هذا البلد وسائر بلاد المسلمين

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Not surprised at all it is extremely peaceful environment allover UAE you can even extend that to the other gulf states. Crime is a myth in these countries. Well behaved populations with good moral and values. The Gulfies are lay low and chill people by definition
 
Yay! Let's ruin that by derestricting alcohol consumption.

Broski the alochol thingy is only on paper in Abu Dhabi but to be honest with you. I use to go there from time to time in dubai not Abu Dhabi but getting Alcohol has never been an issue. I am not proud of admitting this since I stopped drinking 2 years ago for haram purposes but I was getting alcohol easily from a big shop in Ajman then drive back to my apartment in Dubai . No lisence nothing needed broski. People were buying Alcohol in dubai for almost decades without lisence but as in bars and nightclubs is all free. There is no alcohol restriction in UAE nor has there ever been in actuality just in Abu Dhabi not the other 5 states and the one in Abu Dhabi it was only a superficial law that was never enforced and on purpose
 
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Broski the alochol thingy is only on paper in Abu Dhabi but to be honest with you. I use to go there from time to time in dubai not Abu Dhabi but getting Alcohol has never been an issue. I am not proud of admitting this since I stopped drinking 2 years ago for haram purposes but I was getting alcohol easily from a big shop in Ajman then drive back to my apartment in Dubai . No lisence nothing needed broski. People were buying Alcohol in dubai for almost decades without lisence

Al hamdulilah you stopped.

also , the law here is ZERO tolerance. Drunk driving ? walking drunk ? it will hurt and they usually make an example of you in the media and this scares others
 
Indonesia is also very safe, even safer than Singapore.

Homicide rate
(cases per 100,000 population)


El Salvador is the top country by homicide rate in the world. As of 2018, homicide rate in El Salvador was 52 cases per 100,000 population. The top 5 countries also includes Jamaica, Honduras, Venezuela (Bolivarian Republic of), and South Africa.
The description is composed by our digital data assistant.
What is homicide rate?

“Intentional homicide” is defined as unlawful death purposefully inflicted on a person by another person

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Broski the alochol thingy is only on paper in Abu Dhabi but to be honest with you. I use to go there from time to time in dubai not Abu Dhabi but getting Alcohol has never been an issue. I am not proud of admitting this since I stopped drinking 2 years ago for haram purposes but I was getting alcohol easily from a big shop Ajman then drive back to Dubai in my apartment. No lisence nothing needed broski. People were buying Alcohol in dubai for almost decades without lisence
Naturally people anywhere will buy and consume legitimate or bootleg alcohol regardless of legal restrictions.

However, it is a massive step to suddenly validate it for anybody, from humble housewives to curious youths, from reclusive retirees to working families. Nobody really cares if people do it in their homes, but as soon as you have boisterous twats loitering around public areas or shops drinking alcohol, the whole value of the street goes down. Next thing you know, gutters get lined with puke, police presence becomes visible just to stop drunkenness, and families start avoiding going out after 8pm just to avoid this "liberal" street culture.

I too appreciate the family friendly nature of the Gulf states - they got that nailed on and made the Gulf a perfect destination for families. Now it's just gonna be another central London-type drinking district. Teetotallers OF ANY RELIGION will be subtly discouraged.
Al hamdulilah you stopped.

also , the law here is ZERO tolerance. Drunk driving ? walking drunk ? it will hurt and they usually make an example of you in the media and this scares others
DruNk people are impervious to humiliation. I hope you're right and disorderly behaviour doesn't rise, but you will at least need to increase police presence to enforce something where there wasn't a problem before. Believe me - people who never drank before will start drinking. Can Arabs handle their liquor? I dunno man.
 
Al hamdulilah you stopped.

also , the law here is ZERO tolerance. Drunk driving ? walking drunk ? it will hurt and they usually make an example of you in the media and this scares others

Drink driving is bad everywhere. As for Alcohol in itself the people should stay away from it and dawah should be increased to the youth. This will help Insha-Allah as it did for me. There are others out there brothers and sisters heavily involved in nightlife. Also here in Denmark we have alot of brothers and sisters in Islam who are not practicing and not leading there lives by examples may Allah give them Hidaya
 
Naturally people anywhere will buy and consume legitimate or bootleg alcohol regardless of legal restrictions.

However, it is a massive step to suddenly validate it for anybody, from humble housewives to curious youths, from reclusive retirees to working families. Nobody really cares if people do it in their homes, but as soon as you have boisterous twats loitering around public areas or shops drinking alcohol, the whole value of the street goes down. Next thing you know, gutters get lined with puke, police presence becomes visible just to stop drunkenness, and families start avoiding going out after 8pm just to avoid this "liberal" street culture.

I too appreciate the family friendly nature of the Gulf states - they got that nailed on and made the Gulf a perfect destination for families. Now it's just gonna be another central London-type drinking district. Teetotallers OF ANY RELIGION will be subtly discouraged.

DruNk people are impervious to humiliation. I hope you're right and disorderly behaviour doesn't rise, but you will at least need to increase police presence to enforce something where there wasn't a problem before. Believe me - people who never drank before will start drinking. Can Arabs handle their liquor? I dunno man.

to be honest. Managing to get alcohol was not that difficult. So drinkers always got what they wanted either way and i do not think this law will encourage people who never drank due to whatever reason to start drinking because of it. Like i said, they could have easily stated drinking before this law was passed (talking about Emiratis and Arabs in the UAE). As for other nationalities here, they tend to be very careful and keep it for the weekend and at home because they are here for work and they can easily lose everything if they have a bad record.
 
any man who cant handle alcohol and start being violent is a pussy. me and my russian mate finished up a bottle few weeks ago, only thing that happened was that i got the confidence to ask out my crush who btw 7 years older than me and chinese. and guess what? SHE SAID YES!! so thanks to alcohol i have a girlfriend.
 
Naturally people anywhere will buy and consume legitimate or bootleg alcohol regardless of legal restrictions.

However, it is a massive step to suddenly validate it for anybody, from humble housewives to curious youths, from reclusive retirees to working families. Nobody really cares if people do it in their homes, but as soon as you have boisterous twats loitering around public areas or shops drinking alcohol, the whole value of the street goes down. Next thing you know, gutters get lined with puke, police presence becomes visible just to stop drunkenness, and families start avoiding going out after 8pm just to avoid this "liberal" street culture.

I too appreciate the family friendly nature of the Gulf states - they got that nailed on and made the Gulf a perfect destination for families. Now it's just gonna be another central London-type drinking district. Teetotallers OF ANY RELIGION will be subtly discouraged.

DruNk people are impervious to humiliation. I hope you're right and disorderly behaviour doesn't rise, but you will at least need to increase police presence to enforce something where there wasn't a problem before. Believe me - people who never drank before will start drinking. Can Arabs handle their liquor? I dunno man.

You truly nailed it brother well said. That central London vibe is a no-no. I visited once and never came back to London again and never will due to the craziness of the city
 
any man who cant handle alcohol and start being violent is a pussy. me and my russian mate finished up a bottle few weeks ago, only thing that happened was that i got the confidence to ask out my crush who btw 7 years older than me and chinese. and guess what? SHE SAID YES!! so thanks to alcohol i have a girlfriend.

I am guessing you are not in Srilanka right now and i would advice against going back unless you remain sober !

 
الحمدلله

اللهم أدم الأمن والأمان في هذا البلد وسائر بلاد المسلمين

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A "Safe" City built on modern Slavery is bound to be Safe... It's a police state..

What is Modern Slavery in Dubai and How Does it Affect You?


A euphemism frequently used for modern day slavery is ‘human trafficking.’ When most people think about human trafficking, they either imagine that it refers only to the actual transportation process of people from one place to another, or images of Liam Neeson’s Taken spring to mind.

However, human trafficking (i.e. modern day slavery) can take many forms, including forced labour, which is what we see in the United Arab Emirates and Dubai.

More than 88.5% of UAE residents are foreign workers, with South Asian migrants constituting 42.5% of the UAE’s workforce.

These migrants, usually illiterate and from impoverished, rural communities in India, Pakistan and Bangladesh, reply to advertisements offering them $300 a month, food and accommodation in return for manual labour, 9-5, five days a week.

Eager to move to Dubai and begin earning money that they can send home to their families, they take out loans of up to $3000 from unscrupulous recruitment agencies to pay the exorbitant ‘visa fees’ (which is actually illegal – the recruitment agencies are supposed to cover these fees) and board flights to Dubai, excited for a new life in the glitzy Emirate.

When they touch down in Dubai, however, it’s a different story. Driven to squalid shanty towns on the outskirts of Dubai, where 45 men share one outdoor bathroom and 10 or more people sleep in a room, their passports are confiscated and they are told that they will actually be working 14 hour days, 6 or 7 days a week, in the desert sun.

This, dear readers, is modern slavery in Dubai.
 

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