Those caught deliberately misleading the justice system by sharing inaccurate information will be put behind bars.
That's the word from the UAE Public Prosecution, which took to Twitter, to warn the public about the penalties involved in circulating false information.
They highlighted Article 266 of Federal Penal Code, which states that "whoever, with the intention of misleading justice, changes the conditions of persons, places or things, conceals evidence of the crime or submits false information in their respect, knowing that they are not true, shall be subject to a jail sentence".
#law #legal_culture #PublicProsecution #SafeSociety #UAE #ppuae pic.twitter.com/NjqfOLvccg
— النيابة العامة (@UAE_PP) October 3, 2020


Dubai strengthens school transport safety ahead of new academic year
Sharjah Ruler approves more than 4,400 student scholarships
Abu Dhabi steps up drive against abandoned vehicles, boats
Twenty five judges take the oath in Sharjah
UAE to train more than 24,000 educators ahead of new academic year
