Man shot and killed in his car in Dubai



DUBAI // A man was shot at least seven times and killed in his vehicle, Dubai’s police chief has said.

Maj Gen Khamis Al Muzeina said during a Federal National Council meeting on Tuesday that the victim was allegedly involved in the killing of someone’s daughter in Turkey.

“The man used to carry an Iranian passport and then had a Turkish one,” he said. “He was shot in the head, with an additional two bullets in his body from Russian and Austrian guns.”

The suspects, one of whom carries an Iranian passport and the others carry Canadian passport, fled the country before the police could arrest them.

However, Maj Gen Al Muzeina said their identities have been confirmed and Dubai Police has relayed the evidence to the Canadian authorities. They are suspected to have fled to Canada.

“Regardless of what the motive behind the crime was, we cannot stay quiet,” he said.

dmoukhallati@thenational.ae

Tips for job-seekers
  • Do not submit your application through the Easy Apply button on LinkedIn. Employers receive between 600 and 800 replies for each job advert on the platform. If you are the right fit for a job, connect to a relevant person in the company on LinkedIn and send them a direct message.
  • Make sure you are an exact fit for the job advertised. If you are an HR manager with five years’ experience in retail and the job requires a similar candidate with five years’ experience in consumer, you should apply. But if you have no experience in HR, do not apply for the job.

David Mackenzie, founder of recruitment agency Mackenzie Jones Middle East

The specs

AT4 Ultimate, as tested

Engine: 6.2-litre V8

Power: 420hp

Torque: 623Nm

Transmission: 10-speed automatic

Price: From Dh330,800 (Elevation: Dh236,400; AT4: Dh286,800; Denali: Dh345,800)

On sale: Now

Tax authority targets shisha levy evasion

The Federal Tax Authority will track shisha imports with electronic markers to protect customers and ensure levies have been paid.

Khalid Ali Al Bustani, director of the tax authority, on Sunday said the move is to "prevent tax evasion and support the authority’s tax collection efforts".

The scheme’s first phase, which came into effect on 1st January, 2019, covers all types of imported and domestically produced and distributed cigarettes. As of May 1, importing any type of cigarettes without the digital marks will be prohibited.

He said the latest phase will see imported and locally produced shisha tobacco tracked by the final quarter of this year.

"The FTA also maintains ongoing communication with concerned companies, to help them adapt their systems to meet our requirements and coordinate between all parties involved," he said.

As with cigarettes, shisha was hit with a 100 per cent tax in October 2017, though manufacturers and cafes absorbed some of the costs to prevent prices doubling.