Skip to main content

Report suggests UAE triples Golden Visa fee

Report suggests UAE triples Golden Visa fee

 According to a Gulf Today story, the UAE Federal Authority for Identity and Citizenship, Customs and Ports Security (ICP) has raised the costs for the 10-year Golden Visa from AED50 to AED150.

The authority's fees, electronic services costs, and smart services prices are all part of the updated pricing structure.

Foreigners interested in receiving a Golden Visa are urged by the ICP to confirm their eligibility by accessing the website or utilizing the UAEICP smart application. They can next finish the required procedures by following the stages and directions that have been supplied.

According to ICP, the application procedure is a service that results in the granting of an initial electronic approval for the issuing of the Golden Visa.

The application must be submitted in five steps, the first of which is to complete the necessary fields and attach the necessary files. The documents required may change based on the information provided in the application. The applicant can pay the fees, receive the service, and wait for the transaction confirmation to be sent to their email after the application has been submitted.

The ICP website or smart application, customer satisfaction centers, or authorized typing offices are the three methods through which requests can be made, according to the ICP.

After 30 days, the application will be rejected electronically if it is returned owing to errors in the data or missing documents. If the application is returned three times because the requisite documents are incomplete or the data is insufficient, it will also be refused.

Only the issuing fees and any applicable financial guarantees will be reimbursed in the event that the application is denied.


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Syria Condemns Israeli Incursion into Beit Jinn, Holds Israel Responsible for Escalation

 Syria strongly condemned an Israeli military incursion into the town of Beit Jinn in rural Damascus, denouncing the assault on civilians and their property, which resulted in casualties and widespread panic. In an official statement, the Syrian Ministry of Foreign Affairs described the incursion as a war crime, stating it followed Israel’s failed attempt to target the town. The ministry held Israeli authorities fully responsible for the aggression and its consequences. Syria called on the UN Security Council, the United Nations, and the Arab League to take urgent action to halt repeated violations. It reaffirmed its commitment to defending its sovereignty and people through all means permitted under international law.

Israel issues latest forced evacuation order in areas in Khan Younis

  The Israeli army’s Arabic-language spokesperson, Avichay Adraee, has issued the latest forced evacuation order for civilians living in nine areas in Khan Younis, southern Gaza. Adraee said that the army was expanding its operation and “intensifying sudden and concentrated firepower”. The spokesperson called on residents to evacuate westward. So-called Israeli safe zones, including Al-Mawasi in Khan Younis, are routinely attacked despite the army forcing Palestinians to move to those areas.

Bombay High Court Restricts Bursting of Firecrackers in Mumbai During Diwali to These Timings

  The festival of Diwali, often referred to as the "Festival of Lights," is celebrated with great enthusiasm and fervor across India. While the tradition of lighting lamps and bursting firecrackers has been an integral part of the festivities, concerns over air pollution and its adverse effects on public health have prompted authorities to regulate the use of fireworks. The Bombay High Court , in a recent decision, has imposed restrictions on the bursting of firecrackers in Mumbai during Diwali, specifying designated timings to minimize the environmental impact. In an effort to strike a balance between celebrating the festival and safeguarding the environment, the Bombay High Court issued a directive that restricts the use of firecrackers to specific time slots. The court's decision is a response to the rising concerns about air quality and noise pollution during Diwali, which often reaches hazardous levels in several Indian cities. These timings aim to strike a balance b...