Living In UAE

COVID-19: Dh30,000 fine for private tuition classes, warns UAE Public Prosecution

UAE Attorney-General had issued a list of fines as part of COVID-19 preventive measures

Published: October 21, 2020 16:34 Huda Tabrez, Living in UAE Editor

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Giving private tuitions in the UAE? You could face a fine of Dh30,000. — Steer clear of organising or attending private, face-to-face tuitions, as the UAE implements measures against COVID-19. Image Credit: Stock image

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The UAE Public Prosecution noted that private tutoring sessions are listed as a violation in the Resolution of the UAE Attorney-General No. 38 for 2020, amended upon Resolution No. 54 for 2020. — Image Credit: Gulf News archives

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This includes any private tuitions involving personal contact through face-to-face meetings in public or private places or home visits, whether or not they are charging a fee from the students, and regardless of the academic year being taught. — Face-to-face private tuitions have been suspended as a precautionary measure against COVID-19. Image Credit: Stock image

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Fines Dh30,000 for any person who offers, organises, or mediates in private tutoring. Dh20,000 for the person in charge of private places where tutoring has been offered or orgnised. — These are the fines an individual can face for organising or facilitating private tuitions. Image Credit: Stock image

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As the UAE implemented stringent measures to curb the spread of the coronavirus from earlier this year, the Attorney General issued a list of violations and fines for any practice that might endanger public health and safety. — Image Credit: Stock image

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For a complete list of COVID-19 related fines in the UAE, which you need to be aware of, follow the link in the caption below. — Full list of COVID-19 fines in the UAE: https://gulfnews.com/1.1600078428656 Image Credit: Gulf News archives

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If an individual is found to be a repeat offender, he or she will be referred to the crisis and emergency prosecution and will be subject to a criminal trial. — Repeat offenders face stricter fines and a jail term. Image Credit: Stock image

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He or she can face a maximum of six months in jail and/or a fine not less than Dh100,000. — Image Credit: Stock image

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