UAE | General
Gulf News readers speak
Gulf News readers speak
- Staff Report
- Published: 23:42 August 21, 2008
Ian Boys, United Kingdom
I have been reading Gulf News for four years. I read the online version at work. I read the local section and the business section. The paper has everything but I think the property sections are too big."
Doris San Juan, Philipines
I like to read the paper at home after work in the evenings. I have been reading the paper for three years. I like the local section and to check out the jobs in the appointments section. I would like to see more celebrity news."
Sunny Joseph, India
I begin with the local section, followed by the news from India and the rest of the world. I have been reading Gulf News for 16 years. Gulf News has everything I need from a newspaper.
Akhil Mohndas, India
I read mostly the business and sport sections. I read the paper both at home and at work. I have been reading Gulf News for three years now. I think all is well with the content and want nothing more."
Nisha Deepu, India
My only worry is that there are too many sections in the paper! I have been reading Gulf News for seven years. I read it at home in the evenings. I read the main news section that contains local and international news, followed by tabloid!
Latest news
- 10 things not to do on Valentine's Day
- Syrian expatriates rally against Al Assad in UAE
- Last chance for subscribers to win big
- it was just a ‘vampire' game, driver tells court
- Educating fussy Emirati jobseekers
- Abu Dhabi Police rescue victims of car crash
- Dubai Police solve murder mystery
- Restaurateur found dead in Abu Dhabi flat
- Gang of thieves 'used air-freshener' to attack
- 9 injured as paraglider crashes into stadium
- Sharjah festival to enlighten heritage lovers
- Reimbursement of ID card fines to start in March
- Compensation to vary for fire victims
- Bridges needed
- Police honour residents who reported crime
Community Reports
-
Bridges needed
Al Ittihad Road has no pedestrian facilities as one nears Sharjah
-
Street lights needed
Authorities urged to act with haste before a major accident occurs in Al Nahda, Dubai
-
Motorists ignore stop sign on buses
Overtaking school vehicles can put students' lives at risk
-
Safety regulations flouted at Dubai work place
In Al Nahda 2, two workers were seen working on the crane boom at a height of 20m without a full body harness or safety net in violation of rules
