Legal consultant Dr. Hasan Elhais, from Al Rowaad Advocates, underscored the potential severity of the penalties for violations of privacy laws. He emphasized the importance of respecting privacy, a fundamental human right protected by the law, stating, "The law criminalising assault on private and family life contributes to reinforcing society's confidence in the justice system and guarantees individuals can live safely and freely without fear of their privacy being violated." Following this, the Public Prosecution in Abu Dhabi has initiated an investigation into an incident that appears to exemplify the violation of privacy laws in the country. An unidentified Arab woman is alleged to have insulted an author during a live-streamed video at a book fair. The woman, accused of infringing upon the author's privacy without consent, could face severe repercussions, including incarceration and fines up to Dh500,000 ($136,160), reflecting the UAE's stringent laws against defamation on information networks.
In my column this week in The National newspaper, I answer a reader who has been targeted by a third party claiming to have evidence his wife is being unfaithful - however, the photos sent by the man as 'proof' show a different woman. The person is now sharing this information with the reader's friends and he would like to know what legal options he has to stop this. I explain the UAE's Cyber Crime Law makes the act of electronic defamation punishable by a fine of up to Dh500,000 or a prison term. I advise the reader to first file a case with Dubai Police's Electronic Crime Department who will launch an investigation into the matter.
2018年4月21日，一名42岁的黑人战斗机工程师在家里收到一条挑衅信息。他45岁的公司 主管说他之所以会得到工作，是因为他的种族。然而在收到种族歧视的信息后，受害人8 月份才报警投诉，已经超过轻罪上诉的规定时间。
Whatsapp用户注意，在阿联酋在手机APP软件上辱骂他人可能导致你面临监禁和高达25万迪拉姆的罚款。哈桑先生向Al Arabiya新闻解释到。
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