Dubai Police Force

History

Dubai Police was founded on 1 June 1956 and was headquartered in Naif with only 29 members. The first police station was based at Naif Fort. The size of the force increased to 105 members in 1960 and to 430 members by 1967. In 1973, the force moved its headquarters to their current location in Al-Twar.

During every New Year's Eve in Dubai, Dubai Police in cooperation with Dubai Roads and Transport Authority, organize traffic and police distribution across the city as well coordinate ambulance, civil defence, and emergency medical services.

In May 2017, Dubai Police announced an initiative to incorporate smart services, such as using smart police robots for people to pay fines and report crimes as well as police stations that do not require human employees for general services. These stations were to be called Smart Police Stations (SPS).

On 4 January 2018, Dubai Police unveiled a new logo, and launched a smartphone App and website.

In 2023, the United Arab Emirates’ first ever all-female SWAT team competed in the SWAT World Challenge for the Dubai Police.

In 2024, Dubai Police reported a 99 percent crime detection rate using forensic evidence.

Dubai Police will launch the Middle East’s first floating Smart Police Station (SPS) which will be operational by the end of 2026.

Organizational structure

Commander-in-Chief of Dubai Police

Deputy Commander-in-Chief of Dubai Police

• Headquarter Regulatory Office
• Police Judiciary Council
• Resilience Center
• Internal Audit Office
• Esaad Card Center
• Governance and Compliance

Assistant Commander-in-Chief for Community Happiness and Logistic Support Affairs

• Protocol Department
• Institutional Development Office
• General Department of Community Happiness
• General Department of Logistic Support

Assistant Commander-in-Chief for Ports Affairs

• Institutional Development Office
• General Department of Airports Security
• Ports Police Station
• Dubai Police Air Wing

Assistant Commander-in-Chief for Academic Affairs and Training

• Hemaya Schools Office
• Institutional Development Office
• Dubai Police Academy
• General Department of Training

Assistant Commander-in-Chief for Excellence and Pioneering Affairs

• Institutional Development Office
• General Department of Excellence and Pioneering
• General Department of Human Rights in Dubai Police
• Future Foresight And Decision Support Center

Assistant Commander-in-Chief for Operations

• Institutional Development Office
• General Department of Traffic
• General Department of Operations
• General Department of Organization Protective Security and Emergency
• General Department of Transport and Rescue

Assistant Commander-in-Chief for Administration Affairs

• Dubai Police Health Center
• Institutional Development Office
• Center for Quality of life
• Financial Control Department
• General Department of Administrative Affairs
• General Department of Human Resources
• General Department of Artificial Intelligence
• General Department of Finance

Assistant Commander-in-Chief for Criminal Investigation

• Institutional Development Office
• Oyoon Center
• General Department of Forensic Science and Criminology
• General Department of Anti-Narcotics
• General Department of Punitive and Correctional Establishments
• General Department of Criminal Investigations (CID)
  • Institutional Development Office (Police Stations)
    • Bur Dubai Police station
    • Al Muraghabat Police Station
    • Nad Al Sheba Police Station
    • Al Rifaa Police Station
    • Jebel Ali Police Station
    • Hata Police Station
    • Al Qusais Police Station
    • Al Rashidiya Police Station
    • Al Barsha Police Station
    • Naif Police Station
    • Al Khawaneej Police Station
    • Dubai Mounted Police
    • Criminal Information Department

Dubai Police Commanders in Chief

Departments

The Dubai Police Force operates under a general commander and his deputy, who in turn work under the police chief and his own deputy. The general commander forms part of an organisational office which, with a decision making support centre, organises fifteen separate departments.

They include the General Department of Operations, which controls all patrols, emergency responses, and search and rescue operation, the General Department of Artificial Intelligence, which was established in 2001 and renamed in 2018, and the General Department of Forensic Science and Criminology which first opened in 1982. At that time, it was affiliated with the General Department of Criminal Investigations. Given the increase and expansion of the scope of work in the field of forensic evidence and the multiplying of criminal work departments, in 2000 AD, the laboratory was renamed the General Administration of Forensic Evidence. On April 14, 2007, the name of the General Administration of Criminal Evidence and Criminology was changed because it also was using science to investigate crime in addition to its administrative tasks.

General Department of Operations

Round the clock telephone lines help to electronically control all patrols from this department, with 2,000 land lines and 178 fax machines, and utilising wireless equipment to locate both car and foot patrols. The department also coordinates all emergency responses as well as search and rescue operations on land and sea.

General Department of Artificial Intelligence

It was established in 2001 as part of the aims of Sheikh Mohammed Bin Rashid Al-Maktoum, Prime Minister of the United Arab Emirates, to form an electronic government. In 2008, 30% of UAE Nationals are assigned to work in the E-services Department to fulfill their duty. In 2014, Director-General Khalid Nasser Al Razooqi introduced Google Glass to the police force to issue fines and identify wanted cars. In 2018, the department was renamed to correspond to the new government direction towards artificial intelligence.

General Department of Criminal Investigation

Crime fighting department of the Dubai Police, its objectives are:

1. Dealing with petty crime (quarrels, swearing, defamation, etc.).

2. Dealing with offences against the person, such as murder, rape, armed robbery, kidnapping, etc.

3. Dealing with organized crime (drug trafficking, money laundering, internationally wanted criminals, etc.).

4. Social services, such as lost property, things found, certificates of good conduct, licences of all kinds etc.

5. Employing scientific evidence (such as Forensic Medicine, fingerprints, documents, arsons, chemical analysis, firearms, etc.).

6. Employing identity recognition means (such as fingerprints, DNA, criminal records, etc.).

7. Crime prevention methods (such guidance, directives, follow-up, statistical projections, periodicals, etc.).

8. Contains the Dubai section of the International Criminal Police (Interpol).

General Department of Forensic Science and Criminology

The criminal laboratory opened for the Dubai Police in 1982. At that time, it was affiliated with the General Department of Criminal Investigations. Given the increase and expansion of the scope of work in the field of forensic evidence and the multiplying of criminal work departments, in 2000 AD, the laboratory was renamed the General Administration of Forensic Evidence.

On April 14, 2007, the name of the General Administration of Criminal Evidence and Criminology was changed because it also was using science to investigate crime in addition to its administrative tasks. This science studies criminal phenomena and their causes as related to the person or the environment surrounding him or her in order to determine the motives leading to crime and to combat it and limit its spread. Forensic science employs several disciplines, including psychology and sociology.

On March 30, 2016, His Highness Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, Vice President and Prime Minister of the UAE and Ruler of Dubai, opened the new General Department of Criminal Evidence and Criminology.

Services

Dubai Police provides a variety of specialist services to the public. The eCrime Self-Service allows the public to record a complaint regarding cybercrimes, whether for their persons or for their properties. This service is specific to crimes happened within the geographical scope of Dubai city and people who benefit from this service are people who are affected by e-crimes.

The "On the go" service was introduced in 2015 by Dubai Police General Command in association with the ENOC Group with the goal of swiftly reporting minor traffic incidents. The service will assist city drivers in filing straightforward accident reports in the event of collisions, and more recently it has expanded the provision of services for filing unidentified accident reports.

Dubai Police recorded an average emergency response time of 2 minutes and 24 seconds in the third quarter of 2023. This is helped by the use of drones.

Police stations

There are currently twelve Dubai police stations in the city.

• Al-Rifaa
  • This station was established in the 1970s to secure the Bur Dubai region. It has been reopened in different premises on two occasions, 1979 and 1992.
• Al-Muraqqabat
  • This station was established in 1974.
• Al-Rashidiyah
  • Al-Rashidiyah was created in 1976 as part of Al-Muraqqabat, however it became an independent station in 1984, and was moved to newer premises in 2000.
• Naif
  • The original headquarters of the Dubai Police force, Naif Fort was constructed in 1929, and was used as a prison until the founding of the force in 1956.
• Al-Qusais
  • Al-Qusais was founded in 1977 and moved to new premises in 1999.
• Hatta
  • This station was established in 1974, and also moved to new premises, this time in 1976.
• Nad Al-Sheba
  • This station opened in 1994 in Zabeel, though subsequently moved.
• Jebel Ali
  • This station was built in 1971, and renovated in 2000.
• Ports
  • Ports police station was also built in 1971, and watches over the Rashid Port.
• Bur Dubai
  • This station was founded in 1979.
• Al-Barsha
  • This new station opened in 2014 and covers the new developments in Al-Barsha and the surrounding locales.
• Al-Khawaneej
  • This new station opened in 2022 and covers the new developments in Al-Khawaneej and the surrounding areas, the stations is considered to be a smart police station and is one of the different branches of the smart police stations located around in Dubai.

Uniform, equipment, and vehicles

The standard uniform of a Dubai police officer is an olive green shirt with a red band running under the left arm and looped through the left epaulette, a dark green beret with a golden badge depicting the police force's seal, olive green trousers, and black boots. Female officers are required to wear a hijab.

Alternatively, officers wear a light brown shirt and trousers, though the rest of the uniform remains the same. High-ranking officers wear a combination cap and rank badges on the collar, together with their light brown uniform.

Officers carry semi-automatic handguns such as the Caracal and SIG Sauer pistols. Their special emergency unit uses a varied arsenal of weapons such as the MP5 submachine gun, Glock 17 pistols, Ithaca 37 shotguns, M4 and M16 variants, X26 tasers, flash grenades, and other weapons depending on the situation.

Dubai Police Force vehicles are painted with a white and dark green colour scheme, with blue emergency lights. Every Dubai police vehicle has the force's website and email addresses printed on it.

The police force uses Dodge Chargers, Nissan Pathfinders, and Toyota Land Cruisers. Other non-exotic police vehicles such as Toyota Prados, Fortuners, and Chevrolet Luminas have also been pictured. The police force also operates a fleet of BMW 5 Series E60 cars. In terms of SUVs, they have a Brabus-tuned G-Wagen (known as the G700; revealed at the 2013 Dubai Motor Show), as well as at least one normal Mercedes one. The pickup trucks in the fleet of vehicles come with winches to easily tow or rescue other vehicles or objects.

In 2013, the force fielded new eco-friendly patrol cars. In addition to cars, the force also employs motorcycles, helicopters, and boats.

Police vehicles

The Dubai Police Force operates a variety of performance cars, luxury cars, supercars, and concept cars for policing. The rarity and cost of the vehicles, as well as their unusual role in policing, tend to attract the interest of foreigners. However, the belief that they are standard patrol cars or used in pursuits is false—the exotic cars are only used for traffic enforcement in tourist areas, and policing in the rest of the city, including responses to emergencies and pursuits, is conducted by regular patrol units in standard patrol cars.

The exotic car collection of the Dubai Police began in 2013, with the introduction of a Lamborghini Aventador. Guinness World Records awarded the Dubai Police Force the record for "fastest police car in service" for having a Bugatti Veyron in service, which has a top speed of 253 mph (407 km/h). The previous record holder belonged to the Italian police force, who had a Lamborghini Gallardo LP560-4.

Among Dubai's fleet of police cars are:

• Alfa Romeo Giulia

• Alfa Romeo Stelvio

• Aston Martin One-77

• Aston Martin Vantage

• Audi R8

• Bentley Continental GT

• Bentley Bentayga

• BMW i3

• BMW i8

• BMW M6 Gran Coupé

• Bugatti Veyron

• Cadillac CT5

• Chevrolet Camaro SS

• Dodge Viper

• Ferrari FF

• Ford Mustang by Roush

• Genesis GV80

• Hongqi E-HS9

• Jaguar F-Type

• Hummer H3

• Lamborghini Aventador

• Lamborghini Urus

Museum

The Dubai Police Museum, located at Al-Mulla Plaza, opened on 19 November 1987. It comprises three exhibit halls, as well as documenting anti-drug efforts of the police force, and the force's prison systems. On 19 November 1987, the International Council of Museums placed the museum on the record of Arab Museums.

Education

The Dubai Police Academy provides degrees, such as License in Law and Police sciences, Masters in law and Doctoral degree in law.

Dubai Smart Police Stations

Smart Police Stations (SPS) are a series of new self-service centers offering smart police services across Dubai. The service enables customers to apply digitally for many services, such as criminal, traffic, certification and others, without a traditional visit to the police station.

History

The stations are located in new areas and property developments. The stations allow customers skip queues and complete transactions digitally, and with no human contact. The force aims to increase its use of artificial intelligence and reduce police stations visits by 80 percent.

In September 2023, Dubai Police in partnership with the Serbian Ministry of Interior helped establish the first Smart Police Station in Serbia.

The Netherlands National Police Corps adopted the Dubai Police SPS and opened its first smart police station in 2024, named SPS Utrecht. The new station is located in the Utrecht Centraal station and was established with support from Dubai Police.

Services

There are 22 SPS stations and they operate 24 hours a day and operate daily, including on weekends and holidays. The stations provide services in six languages, and they provide services in the following categories:

• Criminal Services: Customers are able to register for a request for victim support, reporting a bounce cheque, filing a labor complaint, getting aid from the police eye, filing criminal complaints, request for home security, inquire about police reports and report human trafficking.
• Traffic Services: The SPS offers the services of reissuing a traffic accident report, applying for a traffic status certificate, applying for changing a vehicle color and to pay fines online.
• Certificates and Permits: The customers can apply for lost item certificates, good conduct certificates, corpse entry permits, night work permits, road closure permits, clearance certificates and To Whom It May Concern certificates.
• Community Services: For the community, the SPS allows customers to apply for tourist security services, events security requests, request for leaders at your service, job vacancies, heart patient services, delivery of found items and the search for lost items.

Smart Police Stations Locations

There are currently many smart police stations located all around Dubai:

• City Walk SPS
• La Mer SPS
• Dubai Design District SPS
• Al Seef SPS
• Palm Jumeirah SPS
• Arabian Ranches SPS Walk-in
• Al Barsha Police Station
• Jebel Ali Police Station
• Al Muraqqabat Police Station
• Dubai Silicon Oasis SPS Walk-in
• DAFZA SPS
• HQ Reception
• Hatta Suburban Point
• AL Eyas Suburban Point
• Al Lesaily Suburban Point
• Expo SPS
• Al Khawaneej Police Station

World Police Summit

The World Police Summit is an annual event held in Dubai, United Arab Emirates. The summit includes over 230 speakers from 150 participating countries and more than 150 sessions.

Hosted by Dubai Police The World Police Summit was formed in 2022. The concept of collaboration and innovation are key to improving public safety and reducing crime. The conference covers a wide range of topics, including crime prevention, cybersecurity, community policing, traffic safety, forensics science, drug trafficking, and the use of force.

Traffic enforcement and penalties

Dubai Police is responsible for enforcing traffic regulations including traffic penalties within the emirate of Dubai. In July 2023, amendments were introduced to the traffic law through Decree No. 30 of 2023. The decree, issued by Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, Vice-President and Prime Minister of the UAE brought significant changes to penalties for various traffic violations, including the impoundment of vehicles.

Members of the public can pay traffic fines through the official Dubai Police online portal or mobile application, which provides multiple payment methods and instant confirmation of transactions.

Under the provisions of this decree, the Dubai Police are authorized to impound vehicles under specific circumstances. For offenses including unauthorized road races, reckless driving, and driving under the age of 18, Dubai Police may seize vehicles and issue fines ranging from Dh10,000 to Dh100,000 depending on the nature of the traffic offense. Additionally, repeat impoundments within a year double the impoundment period, up to 90 days, with a maximum release fee of Dh200,000.

Notable initiatives

Policewomen

Dubai Police have established their first all-female land rescue team in the organization's 53-year history in February 2025. This unit comprises 16 dedicated women who will undertake roles traditionally held by men, marking a significant milestone in the UAE and the Middle East. On July 27, 2025 it was reported that for the first time in its 69 years, the Dubai Police will appoint its first ever female brigadier, Colonel Samira Abdullah Al Ali.

Hemaya Schools

In 2018, the Dubai Police established the Hemaya Schools to provide education for the children of police personnel and civilians, incorporating disability-friendly provisions. In the same year, the inaugural school in Al Karama with a capacity for 1,400 primary and preparatory students, was opened for enrolment. Dubai Police staff are permitted to register up to two children without incurring tuition charges. The school's operations are under the administration of both the Knowledge and Human Development Authority and the Ministry of Education in Dubai.

Dubai Police Volunteering Platform

Dubai Police developed the Dubai Police Volunteering Platform as a community outreach program to encourage safety, security, and social well-being. The platform gives people and organizations the chance to contribute their time, talents, and resources in support of the goal of the Dubai Police, which is to improve public safety and security.

Positive Spirit

The Positive Spirit promotes youth participation in sports as a useful social tool for making the most of free time and instills a culture of sports. Through a variety of cultural, community, and volunteer activities, it boosts the happiness and good vibes of society's citizens.

As of 2021, a total of 26 community-based programs, 15 seminars and talks, 30 community-based sporting activities, and 7 community-based cultural competitions were organized by Positive Spirit Initiative in the previous year. The Initiative held events and activities in which more than 41,796 people took part and gained a lot, recording a 96% satisfaction score.

Policeman in your Neighborhood

As one of its community policing initiatives, the Dubai Police has introduced the "Policeman in Your Neighborhood" platform, in which a Dubai Police officer serves as a point of contact between locals and visitors to Dubai and the General Command of the Dubai Police to keep an eye on and address issues in residential areas.

The program uses a prevention approach that tackles problems head-on, enhances services, reports on infrastructure to relevant authorities as appropriate, and plans events, after-school activities, and workshops to increase youth awareness.

By creating a strong communication channel to collect complaints and settle disagreements amicably, the initiative's staff had effectively contributed to raising security awareness among Dubai residents and citizens and developing a healthy community relationship.

More than 800 members of the public and members of the Dubai Police have volunteered for the project. The volunteers were selected based on their abilities in language, communication, problem-solving, and collaboration because they will be working directly with their neighbors.

AI Police

Dubai Police introduced an AI digital police officer for tourist assistance and help with enquiries and complaints.

Dubai Culture

Dubai Culture and Dubai Police entered into an agreement to safeguard heritage assets and signed a memorandum of understanding (MOU) with Dubai Police to enhance cooperation in activating the Heritage Police-Al Asas project in historical neighborhoods.

Arrests

In 2011 British tourist Lee Bradley Brown was arrested by the Dubai police and died in prison after 6 days of custody in a controversial manner.

Police have detained protesters many times. Protests are not allowed in the UAE and there is a law banning criticism of the government and police. Furthermore, a US citizen and a group of others were arrested in 2013 after they made a parody video of Dubai.

In 2018, police arrested a UK national, Dr Matthew Hedges on suspicions of spying for the British government. (See Arrest of Matthew Hedges)

In 2019, Dubai Princess Latifa Al Maktoum escaped Dubai with some other people. She was arrested by Indian and Dubai Police, a few kilometres off the coast of India. She was then taken back to Dubai, where she was sedated and subject to imprisonment.

In September 2023, Dubai Police apprehended six individuals and seized over $1 billion worth of captagon, concealed within furniture. The arrestees were allegedly linked to an international criminal network. The concealed drugs were discovered inside 432 furniture panels and 651 iron and wooden doors, constituting a major seizure in the sphere of global captagon trafficking.

In 2024, The Dubai Police, in partnership with the General Directorate of Residency and Foreigners Affairs in Dubai, the Dubai Municipality, and the Islamic Affairs and Charitable Activities Department, launched the "Fight Begging" campaign.

During the first day of Ramadan in March 2024, authorities in Dubai arrested 17 individuals suspected of begging across the city. Begging is considered an offence in Dubai and is linked to outcomes, like committing crimes and exploiting vulnerable people for unlawful gains. As a part of this campaign, March 2024, saw the arrest of 202 beggars (112 males and 90 females) in the city.

Awards

The Dubai Police team won the Wheelchair Basketball title at the 11th Nad Al Sheba Sports Tournament, against the Federal Authority For Identity and Citizenship Dubai in the final. The game was held at the Nad Al Sheba Sports Complex.

Dubai Police was facilitated with the Autism-Friendly Certificate (AFC) by the Dubai Autism Centre, recognising the force’s commitment to creating a safe and inclusive environment for individuals with autism.

References

References

1. "The Middle East Centre and Dubai Police announce new partnership for the 'ESAAD' loyalty programme".
2. "Organisation - Dubai Police".
3. (1 June 2025). "Formed before UAE: How Dubai Police went from fort base to 'smart' stations with AI, no officers". Khaleej Times.
4. "Dubai Population 2023".
5. (February 15, 2024). "Rwandan President visits Dubai Police HQ, explores policing innovations".
6. Nagraj, Aarti. (2017-03-01). "Dubai ruler appoints new police chief".
7. Digital, Traffic. "Dubai Police Implements AI in Planning and Analysing Traffic Accidents".
8. "H.E. Lieutenant General Dhahi Khalfan Tamim".
9. Bedirian, Razmig. (2023-06-02). "Timeframe: Dubai Police marks 67th anniversary of founding".
10. (2006-05-31). "History. Always one step ahead".
11. Alia Al Theeb, Staff Reporter. (31 May 2006). "History. Always one step ahead". GulfNews.
12. Salian, Neesha. (December 31, 2022). "New Year's Eve: Dubai gears up to enjoy safe celebrations".
13. Abbas, Waheed. "Dubai: New security plan announced for New Year celebrations".
14. Aghaddir Ali. (27 December 2023). "Watch: New Year 2024 - Dubai road closures for New Year's Eve revealed".
15. "Real-life Robocops will soon replace human police". The Telegraph.
16. (2017-03-14). "A robot cop will soon be patrolling the streets of Dubai - What's On Dubai". What's On Dubai.
17. "Security, communication and innovation: Dubai Police unveil new logo". The National.
18. Al Amir, Salam. (15 February 2023). "Dubai Police's all-women Swat team have success in their sights at UAE event". The National News UAE.
19. (27 February 2023). "Dubai Police female SWAT team stun top international cops". ITP Media Group.
20. (22 February 2023). "Meet Dubai's all-women SWAT team". Reuters.
21. (March 6, 2024). "Dubai Police sleuths achieve 99% rate in uncovering crimes".
22. (March 5, 2024). "Video: Dubai Police officer who lost both legs resumes work".
23. "Dubai Police will have its first floating smart police station in 2026".
24. "Organisation - Dubai Police".
25. (December 12, 2024). "Dubai Police Ranks Explained: Roles, Structure & Responsibilities".
26. Agarib, Amira. "Meet Al Marri, the new chief of Dubai Police".
27. "Dubai Police Promote Community Outreach with RightFax, CallXpress and Infinite Mobile Delivery".
28. (19 December 2022). "UAE: Dubai Police forensics department solves 99% of criminal cases assigned to it".
29. Barakat, Noorhan. (20 May 2014). "Dubai Police to use Google Glass".
30. "MSN".
31. Reporter, Sajila Saseendran, Chief. (July 11, 2024). "Dubai Police conducted over 58,000 forensic tests to solve cases in 2023".
32. (May 2018). "eCrime {{!}} Dubai Police". Arabian Business.
33. "Cybercrime {{!}} Dubai Police".
34. الاتحاد, صحيفة. (2023-01-04). "إطلاق المرحلة الرابعة من خدمات "على دربك" في دبي".
35. (23 October 2023). "Dubai Police record 2 minutes 24 seconds average response time to emergencies in Q3".
36. "Dubai: Residents alerted as police announces use of drones to tackle emergencies".
37. "List, Police Stations in Dubai".
38. "Police / Police stations in UAE on the map: ☎ phone numbers, ★ reviews — 2GIS".
39. Mashfique Hussain, Chowdhury. (June 8, 2009). "Dubai police using Dodge Charger police cars".
40. Chowdhury, Mashfique Hussain. (Feb 5, 2012). "Dubai Police get 2012 Toyota Prado patrol cars". DrivaArabia.
41. "Dubai Al Maktoum Airport 16 November Stock Photo 771624409".
42. Marcel. (2015-10-09). "Dubai Police - Toyota Fortuner (2349)".
43. Davies, Alex. "The Ridiculous Supercars Of The Dubai Police Force".
44. (9 May 2016). "Dubai Police set to start charging fees for some services". [[Arabian Business]].
45. M, Surendhar. (2018-07-10). "Top 10 Ludicrous Supercars In Dubai Police Fleet".
46. (2013-11-05). "Brabus Mercedes-Benz G63 AMG Concept Reports For Duty With Dubai Police".
47. "Dubai Police and their fleet of ultra luxury cars! - eNidhi India Travel Blog".
48. "Dubai's Police Cars: A Perfect Blend of Style, Technology, and Safety".
49. El Sadafy. (May 28, 2013). "After super cars, Dubai Police launches eco-friendly mini car". Emirates24{{!.
50. "Dubai Police Cars". Dubai FAQs.
51. Evans, Tom. (December 1, 2023). "Dubai Police add McLaren Artura supercar to fleet".
52. Seabaugh, Christian. (Jun 6, 2014). "Dive Into Dubai's Supercar Police Fleet". [[MotorTrend]].
53. "Fastest police car in service".
54. Scott, Katy. (March 24, 2017). "Dubai Police own world's fastest police car".
55. "GHIATH".
56. Godinho, Varun. (2022-03-18). "Dubai Police to get 400 W Motors Ghiath Smart Patrol vehicles in Dhs196m deal".
57. (2021-10-20). "Dubai Police adds two Alfa Romeo speed demon models to its fleet". [[Hindustan Times]].
58. McCausland, Evan. (May 8, 2013). "Dubai Police Adopt Chevy Camaro SS, Aston Martin One-77". [[MotorTrend]].
59. Chakraborty, Moumita. (2021-09-09). "Dubai Police adds a brand new Aston Martin Vantage supercar to their squad". [[Mashable]].
60. (2017-03-24). "Dubai Police's fleet of sleek supercars".
61. Ward, W. Christian Mental. (2013-11-22). "Dubai's Police Car Specials".
62. (2023-07-16). "Dubai Police add Bentley Continental GT V8 to supercar fleet".
63. Agarib, Amira. (5 Jan 2018). "Dubai Police add Bentley Bentayga to luxury car fleet".
64. Brown, Aaron. (2017-05-10). "Dubai Adding BMW i3 Electric Cars to Supercar Police Fleet".
65. Gambrell, Jon. (2016-05-25). "In image-conscious Dubai, even police patrol in luxury cars".
66. Kautonen, Antti. (2013-05-31). "Dubai Police acquire M6 Gran Coupe, Roush Mustang".
67. Stoklosa, Alexander. (2014-06-06). "Watch: Inside the Dubai Police Force's Fleet of Supercars".
68. McEachern, Sam. (Nov 29, 2021). "Dubai Police Adds Cadillac CT5 Patrol Car To Its Fleet". GM Authority.
69. Sherman, Erik. (2022-10-30). "Dubai Police Cars Need to Chill Out".
70. Anderson, Brad. (2013-05-10). "Video: Watch the Dubai Police Force's Fleet in Action - GTspirit".
71. ProDriver. (Jun 5, 2015). "Finally, Dodge Viper became a cop car for Dubai police in UAE for 1st time outside of US!".
72. Golder, Joseph. (2021-09-14). "Dubai Police Add 195-mph Aston Martin to Fleet of Bugattis and Ferraris".
73. Waring, Rupert. (27 April 2013). "On Ferrari patrol with the Dubai police". [[BBC News]].
74. (24 May 2021). "GENESIS GV80 JOINS DUBAI POLICE FLEET OF LUXURY PATROLS". Genesis Media Center ([[Genesis.com]]).
75. Gnaticov, Cristian. (May 24, 2021). "2021 Genesis GV80 Heads To Dubai Dressed In The Official Police Attire".
76. (October 1, 2022). "Dubai Police add first electric vehicle to supercar fleet".
77. Nash, Brad. (16 Dec 2019). "A Non-Definitive List Of The Craziest Cars Owned By The Dubai Police Department". [[GQ Australia]].
78. "Spotted: Dubai Police Gets Hummer H3".
79. Scott, Katy. (2017-03-24). "It's official: Dubai has world's fastest police car -- and it can go 253 mph".
80. Abigael, Nicole. (13 Oct 2022). "In pictures: Dubai Police fleet of supercars". [[Arabian Business]].
81. Bassma Al Jandaly, Senior Reporter. (7 June 2013). "Dubai Police: Keeping one step ahead, always". GulfNews.
82. Bassma Al Jandaly, Senior Reporter. (13 February 2013). "Dubai Police Academy marks silver jubilee". GulfNews.
83. "Dubai Smart Police Station info". Dubai Police.
84. (11 December 2018). "Dubai Police opens smart station in Arabian Ranches".
85. (28 September 2023). "Serbia unveils its first Smart Police Station, powered by the UAE's expertise". Dubai Government Media Office.
86. "Netherlands adopts Dubai model, launches smart police station in Utrecht".
87. (3 October 2018). "Smart police station opens at La Mer".
88. "Smart Police Station".
89. (September 17, 2017). "Fully automated police station opens at City Walk".
90. "Smart Police Station {{!}} Citywalk - Dubai, UAE".
91. "News - Hamdan bin Mohammed opens smart police station at La Mer".
92. (6 February 2020). "Smart police station opens at Dubai Design District".
93. (3 August 2022). "Watch: Dubai Smart Police Stations process 48,000 transactions".
94. "Smart Police Station Palm Jumeirah, Dubai".
95. (December 9, 2018). "Smart police station opens at Arabian Ranches in Dubai".
96. (10 June 2022). "Smart Police Station in Dubai's Al Muraqqabat welcomed 420,000 visitors in 2021".
97. "Smart Police Station at Dubai Silicon Oasis Completes 4,656 Smart Transactions in Five Months".
98. (October 1, 2020). "'Walk-in' Smart Police Station (SPS) in now open in Dubai Silicon Oasis".
99. (25 October 2020). "Dubai Airport Free Zone to have Smart Police Station".
100. "Four Smart Police Stations 'SPS' to serve Expo 2020 Visitors".
101. (8 March 2022). "Al Khawaneej Police Station to provide policing service in seven languages".
102. "World Police Summit".
103. Digital, Traffic. "Ahmed bin Mohammed attends the opening of the third World Police Summit".
104. (2023-07-03). "World Police Summit opens in Dubai".
105. "Dubai's new traffic law: Police explain why stricter rules have been introduced in the emirate".
106. (2025-08-12). "How to Pay UAE Traffic Fine Online".
107. (2023-07-08). "Dubai Police unveil new strict traffic fines for motorists who flout the law".
108. (2023-07-06). "Updated Dubai traffic law: 13 instances when your car can be impounded".
109. Ali, Aghaddir. (2025-02-17). "Watch: Dubai Police's first women's rescue team".
110. (February 18, 2025). "Dubai police launch first women's rescue team in 53 years".
111. Pavithran, Lekshmy. (2025-07-27). "Breaking barriers: Meet Dubai Police's first female brigadier in 69 years".
112. فاروق, دبي-شيرين. (September 3, 2018). "إطلاق "مدارس حماية" لأبناء منتسبي شرطة دبي".
113. (September 3, 2018). "Dubai Police school to offer free education to staff children".
114. (May 4, 2021). "Dubai Sports Council and Dubai Police launch 'Studies and Sports' programme".
115. وام, دبي-. (6 February 2018). "حمدان بن محمد يوجّه بتعميم منصة التطوع الإلكترونية على جميع الدوائر الحكومية في دبي".
116. (13 February 2022). "How Dubai Police promotes 'Positive Spirit' in the community".
117. (28 January 2022). "Dubai Police cheer residents with their all-pervasive 'Positive Spirit'".
118. Wam. (8 January 2019). "Dubai Police launches 'Policeman in Your Neighbourhood' - News - Emirates - Emirates24{{!}}7".
119. Webster, Nick. "Dubai Police use cutting-edge DNA tests to track down criminals".
120. Evans, Tom. (February 5, 2024). "Dubai Police add luxury electric Lotus to fleet of tourist patrol cars".
121. (14 January 2023). "Dubai: Crime drops 15% thanks to the 'Policeman in Your Neighbourhood'".
122. (October 14, 2024). "Dubai Police has an AI police officer for tourists | Time Out Dubai".
123. (June 19, 2024). "Dubai Culture, Dubai Police partner to activate 'Heritage Police'".
124. Dutta, Kunal. (29 April 2013). "Fresh doubts over Briton Lee Bradley Brown's death in Dubai". The Independent.
125. (10 March 2015). "Dubai protest: Workers stage rare sit-in over pay". BBC News.
126. (23 March 2006). "Riot by migrant workers halts construction of Dubai skyscraper".
127. (5 April 2021). "Dubai police arrest group over nude balcony shoot".
128. (23 December 2013). "Makers of parody video sentenced to jail".
129. (February 16, 2021). "Dubai ruler's daughter reveals 'hostage' ordeal".
130. Alkhaldi, Celine. (September 15, 2023). "Dubai police seize over $1 billion of captagon drug smuggled inside furniture".
131. Aghaddir Ali. (27 March 2024). "Dubai Police arrest 202 beggars in first half of Ramadan".
132. Fatima, Sakina. (March 27, 2024). "Dubai police arrest 202 beggars in first half of Ramzan".
133. A. K. S. Satish. (29 March 2024). "Dubai Police claim wheelchair basketball crown at Nad Al Sheba Sports Tournament".
134. (January 22, 2024). "Dubai Police named UAE's first autism-friendly force".