Citizens and residents are being urged to be aware of unlicensed platforms that practice teaching the Holy Quran.
Citizens and residents are being urged to be aware of unlicensed platforms that practice teaching the Holy Quran.
In a statement, the General Authority for Islamic Affairs, Endowments and Zakat revealed that they have observed numerous unqualified individuals using promotional tactics to teach Quranic recitation to children.
The authority stressed the importance of proper education to protect children, and reminded parents not to fall for promotional tactics.
They added that only licensed Quranic centers should be used for their children's education.
"الشؤون الإسلامية" تحذر من المنصات الرقمية غير المرخصة لتعليم القرآن الكريم#وام https://t.co/Aufs40NAqg pic.twitter.com/ZocSmbJhJj
— وكالة أنباء الإمارات (@wamnews) June 3, 2024
Dubai to ban trucks on key roads during 'peak hours'
Dubai Police issues warning after driver passes out and crashes car
Sheikh Abdullah holds high-level meetings with global leaders in New York
High-level Saudi delegation offers condolences to H.H. Sheikh Mohammed
Sharjah Police refutes reports of murder victim's family going missing
