His Highness Sheikh Hamdan bin Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, Crown Prince of Dubai and the UAE's Deputy Prime Minister and Defence Minister, has directed Dubai Police to accelerate its use of advanced technologies to deliver world-class services and boost public safety.
During a high-level meeting, Sheikh Hamdan emphasized the importance of equipping police personnel with cutting-edge tools and technical skills to operate next-generation systems with precision.
This push aims to make Dubai Police a global leader in tech-driven law enforcement and supports Dubai’s vision to be the best city in the world to live, work and visit
The meeting was attended by top officials, including Omar Sultan Al Olama, Minister of State for Artificial Intelligence, Digital Economy and Remote Work Applications; Lieutenant General Abdullah Khalifa Al Marri, Commander-in-Chief of Dubai Police; and Khalfan Belhoul, CEO of Dubai Future Foundation.
Sheikh Hamdan praised Dubai Police’s achievements and called for continued investment in innovation and national talent to build a future-ready, smart security ecosystem.
During the meeting, Dubai Police presented updates on their latest AI-driven initiatives, digital services and smart platforms designed to enhance public safety and service quality.
Hamdan bin Mohammed directs Dubai Police to further enhance its efforts to become the world’s leading police force in harnessing technology and artificial intelligence (AI), and to fully leverage the potential of modern innovations to deliver high-quality services to the… pic.twitter.com/4fpZdNtdfb
— Dubai Media Office (@DXBMediaOffice) October 16, 2025

H.H. Sheikh Hamdan approves Umm Suqeim Beach master plan
UAE FM condemns Israel’s repeated violations of ceasefire in Gaza
UAE, World Food Programme sign deal to support Sudan aid efforts
UAE media delegation heads to Kuwait to mark historic ties
RTA to offer 300 premium number plates in 82nd online auction
UAE condemns terrorist attacks in Pakistan’s Balochistan Province
Cyber Security Council urges public to report fraudulent messages
UAE fuel prices to drop in February
