Ras al-Khaimah Police, Huawei sign MoU

via RAK Police

The Ras al-Khaimah Police General Command signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with Huawei Technologies on Sunday.

The MoU was signed by His Excellency Major General Ali Abdullah bin Alwan, Commander-in-Chief of Ras Al Khaimah Police, and Mr. David Tao, CEO of Huawei Technologies in Shenzhen, China.

The deal includes the provision of ICT infrastructure to enhance the digital foundation of the Police force, including wired and wireless communications, data transmission, joint research and development, and AI training.

Major General Ali Abdullah bin Alwan stressed that the signing of this memorandum highlights the police’s commitment to enhancing cooperation and building strategic partnerships with the public and private sectors in the United Arab Emirates, with a focus on adopting and developing communications technology and artificial intelligence.

He added that cooperation with Huawei represents an important step towards enhancing the quality of service, achieving strategic goals, and benefiting from expertise to improve performance indicators. It aims to create a permanent and advanced partnership that benefits both parties.

More from Business News

  • UAE-India Business Forum to be held in Mumbai

    The UAE-India Business Forum begins in Mumbai on Tuesday, September 10, aiming to explore new trade, investment and partnership opportunities between the two nations.

  • UAE's GDP hits AED 430 billion in Q1 2024

    The UAE's GDP reached AED 430 billion in Q1 2024, recording a growth of 3.4 per cent compared to the same period in 2023, while the non-oil GDP grew by four per cent compared to the same period last year.

  • UAE, Egypt strengthen ties in key sectors

    Abdullah bin Touq Al Marri, Minister of Economy, has held talks with Lieutenant General Kamel El Wazir, Deputy Prime Minister for Industrial Development, Minister of Industry and Transport of Egypt

  • Boeing Starliner departs ISS without its astronaut crew

    Boeing's Starliner spacecraft landed uncrewed in a New Mexico desert late on Friday, capping a three-month test mission hobbled by technical issues that forced the astronauts it had flown to the International Space Station to remain there until next year.

Blogs