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    This is how much you should be earning in Dubai in 2021

    Whatever industry you may work in, it’s always interesting to see how others compare in earnings.
    From market fluctuations to expert data numbers vary in each field. However, to give some insight into this, Michael Page has done some in-depth research into the job market providing salary benchmarks according to each discipline.

    While overcoming the challenges of 2020, Pierre-Emmanuel Dupil, the senior managing director at PageGroup for the Middle East and Africa said, “Taking care of employee mental health and wellness, redefining flexibility, setting the right remote working organization, communicating new goals and targets adapted to the overall vision, and offering environments enabling work-life balance, have been key challenges faced by businesses in 2020.”
    Also read: The 7 most popular spots to live in Dubai in 2021Also read: Your guide to salaries in the UAE for 2021
    To give you a guide to different industries and how much you could be earning, PageGroup has broken the average salary in each field depending on their position.
    Digital

    Head of digital marketing: Dhs35,000 to Dhs60,000SEO/SEM manager: Dhs12,000 to Dhs22,000Graphic designer: Dhs10,000 to Dhs20,000iOS developer: Dhs18,000 to Dhs25,000Software engineer: Dhs15,000 to Dhs25,000Product designer: Dhs20,000 to Dhs35,000
    Human Resources
    HR manager: Dhs20,000 to Dhs35,000Talent acquisition manager: Dhs20,000 to Dhs40,000Head of learning development: Dhs40,000 to Dhs55,000Head of reward: Dhs50,000 to Dhs65,000
    Oil and Gas
    Electrical manager: Dhs28,000 to Dhs45,000Mechanical manager: Dhs30,000 to Dhs45,000Contactor: Dhs32,000 to Dhs45,000Structural manager: Dhs28,000 to Dhs50,000Construction manager: Dhs40,000 to Dhs65,000
    Property and Construction
    Client side
    General manager: Dhs60,000 to Dhs75,000Asset manager: Dhs40,000 to Dhs50,000Development manager: Dhs45,000 to Dhs55,000Leasing manager: Dhs25,000 to Dhs35,000
    Contracting
    Civil engineer: Dhs15,000 to Dhs25,000Architect: Dhs20,000 to Dhs28,000Contract director: Dhs55,000 to Dhs75,000Project director: Dhs60,000 to Dhs70,000
    Retail
    Retail Operations
    Wholesale manager: Dhs25,000 to Dhs35,000Luxury sales associate: Dhs10,000 to Dhs15,000
    Marketing and Communications
    Brand manager: Dhs22,000 to Dhs35,000PR manager: Dhs22,000 to Dhs45,000PR executive: Dhs12,000 to Dhs22,000Marketing executive: Dhs14,000 to Dhs22,000
    Buying and Merchandising
    Senior Merchandiser: Dhs15,000 to Dhs28,000Head of Merchandising: Dhs40,000 to Dhs60,000
    Design
    Head of design: Dhs25,000 to Dhs35,000Fashion designer: Dhs20,000 to Dhs25,000
    Sales and Marketing
    Sales
    VP of sales: Dhs80,000 to Dhs115,000Country manager: Dhs30,000 to Dhs45,000
    Marketing
    Senior brand manager: Dhs25,000 to Dhs45,000Assistant Brand Manager: Dhs14,000 to Dhs22,000Head of trade marketing: Dhs45,000 to Dhs60,000
    Consumer insights
    Consumer insights manager: Dhs20,000 to Dhs40,000
    Sales
    General manager: Dhs55,000 to Dhs85,000Project sales manager: Dhs20,000 to Dhs40,000Sales engineer: Dhs8,000 to Dhs22,000
    Marketing
    Head of marketing: Dhs50,000 to Dhs80,000PR comms: Dhs30,000 to Dhs60,000Bid director: Dhs30,000 to Dhs55,000Marketing research: Dhs12,000 to Dhs28,000
    Technology
    Executive
    IT Director: Dhs40,000 to Dhs80,000
    Information security
    Security manager: Dhs30,000 to Dhs60,000
    Enterprise Applications
    Applications Director: Dhs40,000 to Dhs80,000
    Business Analysis and Project Management
    Business analyst: Dhs15,000 to Dhs30,000IT business partner: Dhs35,000 to Dhs55,000
    Architecture
    Enterprise architect: Dhs35,000 to Dhs75,000Cloud architect: Dhs35,000 to Dhs55,000
    Secretarial and Office support
    Financial services and management consultancies
    PRO: Dhs7,000 to Dhs12,000Receptionist: Dhs6,000 to Dhs9,000
    Government
    Office manager: Dhs20,000 to Dhs32,000Team assistant: Dhs17,000 to Dhs24,000Receptionist: Dhs10,000 to Dhs15,000
    SME
    Office manager: Dhs18,000 to Dhs24,000Receptionist: Dhs6,000 to Dhs10,000General administration: Dhs8,000 to Dhs12,000
    MNC
    Office manager: Dhs22,000 to Dhs25,000Receptionist: Dhs10,000 to Dhs17,000
    According to research by PageGroup, the most in-demand positions in 2021 in the digital landscape include:
    1) Software/Web developer2) Digital Marketing3) Head of Product/ Product Manager4) Digital Project Manager5) QA/ Test Engineer
    With a rise in the need for software development skills, as the world has spent more time at home due to the growing need for digital interfaces, these skills are in high demand. The want for digital talent has clearly become a much-needed skill in this market.
    – For more on luxury lifestyle, news, fashion and beauty follow Emirates Woman on Facebook and Instagram
    Feature Image: Ian Dooley via Unsplash More

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    Watch: Dubai sets up a vaccination centre in record-timing

    With plans in motion to have half of the UAE population vaccinated by March, Dubai is pulling out all the stops to ensure this happens.
    Two vaccines are currently being administered in the emirate – the Sinopharm vaccine and the Pfizer vaccine.

    Ensuring the COVID-19 vaccines are administered as quickly and efficiently as possible, a new vaccination centre has been set up in Dubai and it was in record-timing.
    Sharing a time-lapse to the Dubai Media Office Instagram page, it was revealed this new centre had been set up within 72 hours by the DHA.

    Located at One Central, the centre has a capacity of 4,000 visitors per day.

    In a press conference which took place earlier in January, Dr. Farida Al Hosani, the official spokesperson for the UAE health sector outlined the plans for the COVID-19 vaccines across the nation.
    “We aim to reach more than 50 per cent of the country’s population during the first quarter of this year,” she said. “This will help us reduce cases in general, reduce critical cases in particular, and control the disease better in the next phase.”
    Sinophram vaccine
    The first of the two vaccines available in the UAE to be administered was the Sinopharm vaccine.
    The vaccine underwent clinical trials in Abu Dhabi during summer last year and it was confirmed by health authorities saying that the “analysis [from the trial of 31,000 people] shows no serious safety concerns”.
    High-up government officials including His Highness Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid al Maktoum, the Vice President and Prime Minister of the UAE and the Ruler of Dubai, Her Excellency Noura bint Mohammed Al Kaab, the Minister of Culture and Youth and more have received the Sinopharm vaccine.
    Pfizer vaccine
    Then, at the end of December, the COVID-19 Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine was approved to be administered in Dubai.
    After undergoing numerous clinical trials, the vaccine has been found to have 95 per cent efficacy. Recently, the DHA outlined exactly who is currently eligible to receive the vaccine.
    The vaccine has already started to be rolled out, with some government ministers already receiving their first doses. As of today, this now includes Director-General of the Government of Dubai Media Office (GDMO) Her Excellency Mona Al Marri.
    – For more on luxury lifestyle, news, fashion and beauty follow Emirates Woman on Facebook and Instagram
    Feature Image: Instagram @abdulazizbusaud More

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    Female court judges will ‘very soon’ be appointed in Saudi Arabia

    As things continue to progress for women in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, it’s been announced that female court judges will “very soon” be appointed.
    In an interview with Al Arabiya, the undersecretary for women’s empowerment at the Ministry of Human Resources and Social Development, Hind al-Zahid explained how major developments for the representation of women in the Saudi legal system were coming.

    “Saudi woman assuming a position of judge is very soon,” she said. “There are initiatives on several levels.”
    She also discussed how the participation of women in the labour market has made huge progress, with the participation rate currently at 31 per cent.

    She continued, “As for the civil service sectors, the Saudi women’s participation rate has increased from 39 per cent to 41 per cent, and most of them are in the education and health sectors in addition to other sectors.”
    Changes for women in Saudi Arabia
    Changes for women in the Kingdom are a major focus in the Vision 2030 scheme, which is being spearheaded by Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman. Just three months after he stepped into the role in 2017, the Crown Prince unveiled in a royal decree that women would be able to secure driving licenses from June 2018.
    Then, in March 2018, it was announced by the Ministry of Justice that women who are divorced in the country would be able to instantly retain custody of their children.
    Under his plans, women are now also able to attend sports events in stadiums in three cities, female students in the Kingdom are now allowed to carry their phones while on campus and as of August 2019, women aged over 21 are now allowed to travel independently.
    Last year alone, there were many notable history-making moments and appointments in Saudi Arabia paving the way for women.
    – For more on luxury lifestyle, news, fashion and beauty follow Emirates Woman on Facebook and Instagram
    Feature Image: Visit Saudi Instagram More

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    This Dubai-based centre is paving the way for wellness in the UAE

    January’s – ‘The Positivity Issue’ – Download Now
    The Hundred Wellness Centre is an all-encompassing sanctuary for mind, body and soul.
    Asma Hilal Lootah is a woman of firsts and has paved the way in the wellness space in the UAE after opening the first fully certified health clinic and wellness centre – The Hundred Wellness Centre – in the country in 2008. With a truly entrepreneurial spirit, it was Lootah’s love for Pilates which sparked her to launch The Hundred nine years ago. The centre has now expanded into so many other avenues under the wellness umbrella including rehabilitation, homeopathy, chiropractic therapies, emotional therapies and life coaching.
    Lootah sat down with Emirates Woman to talk us through her journey in the wellness space, being a pioneer in the UAE, the challenges she’s faced as an entrepreneur, some key treatments at The Hundred and more.
    What inspired you to open The Hundred Wellness Centre?

    Following my studies in Washington DC, I moved back to the UAE and it was a bit of a shock to the system. I was trying to find myself when my sister invited me to a Pilates class, and it really changed my life. I loved the routine, movement, social connection and my teacher. It fueled a year of self-discovery and helped me feel more positive about life. When my brother suggested opening my own studio, I knew it was the right thing to do.
    I opened the Hundred Pilates Studio in 2008, and in 2011 this evolved into The Hundred Wellness Centre. Pilates had such an incredible impact on my life, mental health and overall wellbeing, and I wanted to be able to help others achieve the same. The Wellness Centre provides rehabilitation, homeopathy, chiropractic therapies, emotional therapies and life coaching and a health-food café, which grew organically to serve and care for the people of the UAE.
    You went for corporate to entrepreneur life – tell us about this?

    Yes, of course, there is risk involved which is something I continuously strive to manage. I try to focus on my goals and avoid thinking about the obstacles or things that may get in the way. When you believe in yourself and your vision, as well as listen to your gut and intuition, we really can achieve anything.
    It took a great deal of self-work before I set up the centre, I knew I wanted to start my own business and turn my hobbies into my career. I analysed myself, my wants, needs and passions; asked myself who I am, what I love, and how I could help serve my country, and gradually found the answers. Self-reflection is an ongoing process and so integral to becoming an entrepreneur.

    What was the reaction of those who support you when you opened The Hundred?
    I am so grateful for the support I have received from my whole family. When I first opened the Pilates studio in 2008, my parents were very sceptical, they didn’t really understand what I was doing or know what Pilates was. We were the second Pilates studio to open in the UAE, so there wasn’t a large understanding of it in the region and it must have looked risky to them.
    After they saw how passionate I was, the energy in the studio and the community we built, my father kindly offered me his villa in Jumeirah for us to use. We completely rebuilt from the ground up it in 2011, and it gave us the space to be able to offer more services, therapies and a health food café, which was always a dream of mine.
    Where did your love of Pilates originate?
    I truly believe there is a connection woven throughout all of our lives, and when you look back you can join the dots together. It wasn’t until my sister told me I found out about a Pilates studio in Dubai, it was the only one in the Emirate at that time. My sister heard about the rehabilitation and benefits of the exercises and introduced me to it, sparking a new passion and hobby.
    How has The Hundred evolved since you opened in 2008?
    It really has been such a journey. Our first studio was located in Healthcare City, and I remember visualizing starting a wellness movement in Dubai. I have always tried to listen to our clients, find out what they need and how we can help them find happiness. A lot of the time, people want to feel loved, supported and cared for. I wanted to create a holistic safe space for clients to feel connected, whether they just want to visit the café, read a book in the garden or have a session with one of our therapists or instructors.
    How does it feel to be a leading female entrepreneur in the region?
    Thank you! Often, when I am in the process and working away, I get so caught up in my current focus that I don’t always recognize everything we have achieved. It can be hard sometimes, women can be stereotyped, and we do face challenges, but I try to focus on how my work can help others, and myself. It really warms my heart when I receive kind words, nice feedback and hearing about how the centre has impacted someone’s life. The small sentiments from our clients fill me with pride.
    Talk us through the name ‘The Hundred’.
    The name of the centre was inspired by a posture, The Hundred, a deeply meditative Pilates exercise that focuses the mind, warms the body deeply, gets the circulation going and the lungs working. Held for the duration of 100 breaths, it prepares the body and mind for transformation. This movement evokes fond memories with my first Pilates group.
    What has your journey as an entrepreneur been like?
    Exciting, rewarding and heartwarming, despite the hurdles that we have faced. I live by the motto, “If there is a will, there is a way”. I followed my gut instincts and had to believe in myself and my vision. It is not always easy, but I accept the challenges as a part of the journey and consider them as lessons that are here to teach me something. As a business owner, I think there is a constant need to self-reflect and pay attention to the small things. Once you are in tune with yourself, everything gets a lot easier.
    How does the centre ensure it instils positivity in its clients?
    Every detail throughout the centre has been designed and curated to positively impact the subconscious mind. Subtle detailing, such as the beautiful quotes written on the mirrors and in the bathroom, as well as the lyrics in the music that plays, are easily absorbed by our brains without us even really noticing.
    Our team has an amazing collective energy, that fuels a kind and supportive environment for all who enter. As a team, we work really hard to harness the same values and visions, and this has such a positive impact for both us and our clients.

    It’s incredible to see how much The Hundred has expanded into different realms of wellness. What treatment would you recommend for everyone to try?
    My favourite thing about the centre, is that it can provide an entirely different experience in every visit. I see it as more of a journey; rather than choosing one treatment above another, I would recommend trying a mixture of different sessions depending on your current state and what is happening in your inner and outer worlds. If you are experiencing any physical challenges, the Chiropractor and Physiotherapist can help soothe symptoms and develop an effective treatment plan. Pilates, Yoga, Life Coaching and Sound Healing can ease stress and overwhelm. We also have an Infra-red Sauna and BCA Diagnostic Testing for optimal health, and a café that serves delightful health foods and cold-pressed juices.
    The Hundred now also has a particular focus on mental wellness. Can you talk us through the treatments available?
    We have recently introduced a range of one-to-one sessions and group classes, designed to improve mental and emotional health as well as provide a safe and welcoming sanctuary of care. The new treatments include Emotion and Relationship Coaching, Sound Massage, Pain Management, Yoga and Meditation, Rapid Transformational Therapy and a Child Empowerment Programme.
    One particular note of interest is the rapid transformational therapy you have. Can you talk us through this treatment?
    Rapid Transformational Therapy (RTT), was developed by award-winning therapist and speaker Marisa Peer, and combines the most beneficial principles of hypnotherapy, psychotherapy, NLP, CBT, and neuroscience to help people create powerful, positive and permanent changes. RTT at The Hundred Wellness Centre is led by Helen Pleic, a Rapid Transformational Coach that facilitates sessions where people free themselves from negative critical thoughts, feelings and self-sabotaging behaviours so that they are able to feel fulfilled in their journey through all of life’s experiences.
    What are the benefits and what should customers expect from it?
    RTT gives us the ability to reach the very core of the emotional aspect of every problem or challenge we face. This allows us to freely and effortlessly use our minds in a much more constructive manner. Benefits include the instant relief of negative beliefs and memories in the sub-conscious mind and the rapid rewiring of the neural pathways of the brain, replacing our outdated rationalizations and negative patterns of behaviour with new life-affirming beliefs that are formed as the healing process begins.
    How many sessions of rapid transformational therapy would you recommend?
    RTT is conducted in one session that lasts approximately two hours, followed by 30-40 days of affirmations with an audio recording. Each treatment includes:
    1. Clarity Coaching: This is a Talk Session where you get clear on how you want to feel and the outcomes you intend for yourself.This could be to target a specific problem like anxiety, procrastination, trauma, self-sabotage, smoking or weight.
    2. RTT: The process is done under light hypnosis and relaxation where you dialogue with your subconscious mind to reveal, eliminate and reprogram the situations in your life that are blocking you from achieving the goal in your clarity coaching session.
    3. The Audio Recording: After the RTT session you will receive an Audio Recording to listen to on a daily basis. You can listen to it at any time and you must be in a relaxed state, sitting down, undisturbed. The recommended listening duration is 30 to 40 days.
    As we are all different, some people change instantly, and other people change cumulatively. It is like going to the gym but for your mind. If you go to the gym once and do a massive work out versus going daily and seeing the impact on your body after 30 – 40 days. The mind is a muscle like the body. The body with a comprehensive program focusing on correct alignment, training and nutrition will respond. For people with a relatively fit body, they will see the results relatively instantly, for people who have never stepped in the gym, it takes time.
    What do you hope your clients gain from coming to The Hundred?
    I really hope that we give our clients happiness, kindness and goodness. Sometimes life gets a little hard, and we have created a safe space for people to come and unwind in those moments. I love that the centre provides support for people, to make them feel loved and cared for.
    This is ‘The Positivity Issue’ – how do you plan to instil positivity in your life throughout 2021?
    One of my teachers told me that “every day in every way, we get better and better.” Positivity is an ongoing process, and something that doesn’t happen by chance. By continuously working on myself, reprogramming my subconscious mind, removing limiting beliefs, and constantly checking in on myself, I feel so much more positive. Sometimes we just need to take a step back, absorb everything and feel grateful.
    January’s – ‘The Positivity Issue’ – Download Now
    – For more on luxury lifestyle, news, fashion and beauty follow Emirates Woman on Facebook and Instagram
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    The Abu Dhabi entry requirements have been updated

    New entry requirements into Abu Dhabi have into effect as of Sunday, January 17, 2021.
    It was announced by the Abu Dhabi Emergency, Crisis and Disasters Committee via the Abu Dhabi Media Office’s official Twitter page that the changes have been implemented “as part of the proactive efforts and precautionary measures to contain and eliminate the spread of COVID-19”.

    Now, in order to enter the UAE capital, a negative PCR or DPI test result must be obtained a maximum 48 hours prior to the date of required entry.
    For those who are staying longer than four days, a COVID-19 test is then required on day four of entry into Abu Dhabi. For those staying eight days or more, another PCR test is required on day eight of entry.

    The Abu Dhabi Emergency, Crisis and Disasters Committee has updated procedures to enter Abu Dhabi from within the country, effective from Sunday, 17 January, as part of the proactive efforts and precautionary measures to contain and eliminate the spread of Covid-19. pic.twitter.com/MIkfqUEDZg
    — مكتب أبوظبي الإعلامي (@admediaoffice) January 16, 2021

    However, there are some exemptions to these testing requirements. Those who have been vaccinated in the national vaccination programmes and volunteers in Phase III vaccine clinical trials whose status is active, meaning they have the letter ‘E’ or gold star on the Alhosn app, are not required to get a COVID-19 test.
    Towards the end of last year, testing requirements stated that a negative COVID-19 test within 72 hours was permitted, but this has now changed.
    Those who do not comply with the above guidelines will be subject to fines.
    – For more on luxury lifestyle, news, fashion and beauty follow Emirates Woman on Facebook and Instagram
    Feature Image: Kevin Ponce Villaruz from Pexels  More

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    6 of the most eligible royals in the Middle East

    From being professionally trained athletes to wanderlust lovers, these Middle Eastern royals are some of the most eligible in the world.
    This list of successful royals include individuals who have inescapable charm, intelligence and talent all rolled into one.
    Crown Prince Hussein of Jordan

    Crown Prince Hussien of Jordan is the eldest child of King Abdullah II and Queen Rania. He became the youngest person ever to chair a UN security council after graduating from George University in 2016, with a degree in international history. He also delivered Jordan’s speech at the UN General Assembly in New York City.
    Crown Prince Moulay El Hassan

    Named after his grandfather King Hassan II, Crown Prince Moulay of Morroco is the first and only son of King Mohammed VI and Princess Lalla Salma. When he takes to the throne, he will be known as Hassan III. At the age of 14-years-old, he became the youngest participant at the one planet summit in France.
    Khalifa Bin Hamad Bin Khalifa Al Thani

    While being a Qatari Royal, Khalifa Bin Hamad is a big fan of all the outdoor activities, including fishing, travelling and skiing. As he is an important member of the royal family, he is also the son of Hamad bin Khalifa Al Thani and Moza bint Nasser and is not yet married and is currently around 29 years old.
    Princess Iman bint Abdullah of Jordan

    This Jordanian princess is nothing less than stunning and has gained the best royal training from her well-known mother, Queen Rania of Jordan. After pursuing her education at Georgetown University in Washington DC, she’s followed in the footsteps of her mother, she has also been seen supporting her mother for various note-worthy initiatives.
    Sheikha Maitha bint Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum

    Known for her Athletic background and her passion for sports, Sheikha Maitha is also karate professional and has participated in the 2008 summer Olympics, as she’s represented the UAE in the taekwondo category for women while also being featured by Forbes.
    Mansoor bin Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum

    Often giving us a heartwarming insight into family life through his Instagram account, Sheikh Mansoor loves to give back to the community while being a complete adrenaline junkie and has a list of motivational quotes to live by.
    – For more on luxury lifestyle, news, fashion and beauty follow Emirates Woman on Facebook and Instagram
    Images: Instagram, Feature Image: Crown Prince Hussein Instagram More

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    The internet can’t stop talking about the fog in Dubai

    With every winter in Dubai being accompanied by an unpredictable surreal sky, this morning was no different with cold temperatures being complemented with foggy skies.
    As with any significant change in the weather – including the rain – residents in Dubai cannot stop talking about it.

    Taking to social media, many residents have shared their different photos of the sky coated with thick fog, some of which are quite incredible to look at.

    The Beauty of Winter Morning #Fog in #Dubai pic.twitter.com/S05q6NlOwf
    — Peter Brun (@peter_brun) January 17, 2021

    Fog is covering #UAE sky scrappers and roads, stay safe and be careful while driving. #Dubai #foggy pic.twitter.com/PWWibXnX2L
    — Ijaz Malik (@Ijazmalik101) January 17, 2021

    Can never get enough of this. #fog #mydubai #dubaifog pic.twitter.com/odCY6kfX56
    — Florian Kriechbaumer (@djflore) January 17, 2021

    However, spectacular some of the images and footage is from the fog coating Dubai, the Roads and Transport Authoirty has urged drivers to be wearing while on the roads today.
    “Low visibility in fog reduces your sense of vehicle speed,” the RTA said on Twitter. “We advise you to lower speed and use fog lights for your safety and that of others on the road.”

    Low visibility in fog reduces your sense of vehicle speed. We advise you to lower speed and use fog lights for your safety and that of others on the road. For more guidelines, visit: https://t.co/kbt3iuJ3rH#RTA pic.twitter.com/0XyHvmm0sY
    — RTA (@rta_dubai) January 17, 2021

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    Emirates suspended flights to 6 cities over the weekend

    Dubai-based airline Emirates suspended flights to six cities in Australia and South Africa over the weekend, citing “operational reasons” for the postponement.

    It’s been announced that flights to the South African cities of Cape Town, Durban and Johannesburg will be postponed for the next two weeks from January 16 to January 28.
    Meanwhile, flight routes between Dubai and Sydney, Melbourne and Brisbane have been suspended and no date has been given as to when they will resume.
    The final routes for Dubai-Australia flights include Dubai to Melbourne on January 19; Melbourne to Dubai on January 20; Dubai to Sydney on January 18; Sydney to Dubai on January 19; and Brisbane to Dubai on January 17.
    The Dubai airline apologised for all inconveniences caused on their website and also advised passengers affected to contact Emirates for rebooking options.
    Following the COVID-19 pandemic, the travel industry has been severely affected due to countries closing borders and the overall demand for flights decreasing.
    However, Emirates has been making strong headway in resuming flights to many of its global destinations, particularly after Dubai reopened its borders to tourists in July 2020.
    – For more on luxury lifestyle, news, fashion and beauty follow Emirates Woman on Facebook and Instagram
    Feature Image: Emirates Instagram More