Just in:
ZNAKI FM Expands Its Arabic Edition, Bringing Its News and Reference Network to Middle East Readers // US withdraws Panama tsunami alert after powerful earthquakes // UK and allies expose China-linked cyber intrusion methods // Qilin and Settra exploit patched Palo Alto VPN flaw // Empowering Huanggang Port: Over 100 KONE elevators and escalators unlock vertical flow design // Epstein cultivated Woody Allen ties to widen connections // World Health Summit 2026: Berlin Becomes Global Meeting Point for the Future of Health // Riyadh airport strike leaves 12 dead, 309 injured // ECO Expo Asia opens at Hong Kong AsiaWorld-Expo in late October // Ledger reseller investigation widens as theft estimates rise // Saudi airport cancellations mount after deadly Houthi strikes // Creative Secondary School Celebrates 20 Years of Educational Excellence with Open Day 2026: “World of Possibilities” // Temasek Trust and World Bank Group Forge Strategic Partnership to Advance Shared Development Priorities // Britain retains mansion tax threshold despite fiscal pressures // Japanese Bag Brand pionunnal Makes Its Overseas Debut at Takashimaya Singapore // Riyadh airport strikes prompt Saudi retaliation warning // Missile strike wounds passengers at Riyadh airport terminal // UAE broadens AI deployment across essential public services // Opposition Bloc Is Upbeat Despite Suppression Of Its Dharna By Delhi Police // HKTDC Hong Kong International Lighting Fair (Autumn Edition) and Hong Kong International Outdoor and Tech Light Expo Set to Illuminate this October //

Dubai bans imported disposable phone chargers – Culture & Society

one time chargers

Dubai Municipality has banned the sale and circulation of one-time use phone chargers in the emirate, it announced on Wednesday.

The order was issued by Hussain Nasser Lootah, director general, Dubai Municipality, based on the technical and safety directives issued by the civic body in 2003.

It warned companies not to import or sell any disposable and non-rechargeable one-time use mobile phone chargers and to return them to the country of origin or re-export within one month from the date of issuance of the circular.

Companies that fail to follow the directive will face legal action.

Redha Salman, municipality’s director of health and safety department, said that the charges are dangerous to the environment.

“They are also increasing the quantity of electronic waste in the general waste, which constitutes an environmental burden. Besides the environmental damage, these chargers also cause financial loss to the public due to their short life,” he said.

Source link



Notice an issue?

Arabian Post strives to deliver the most accurate and reliable information to its readers. If you believe you have identified an error or inconsistency in this article, please don't hesitate to contact our editorial team at editor[at]thearabianpost[dot]com. We are committed to promptly addressing any concerns and ensuring the highest level of journalistic integrity.


Loading next story…