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To make a booking, please contact the person named above. The number of rooms is limited and vacancies are subject to availability.

To make a booking, please contact the person named above. The number of rooms is limited and vacancies are subject to availability.

To make a booking, please contact the person named above. The number of rooms is limited and vacancies are subject to availability.

To book a room at The Park Hyatt, please contact the persons named above. The number of rooms is limited and vacancies are subject to availability.

The DIFC Courts, Dubai’s established English-language, commercial common law judicial system, signed a landmark enforcement document with their counterparts in the High Court of Kenya (Commercial and Admiralty Division) that further reinforces the UAE’s position as an economic gateway to Africa.

The signing of the DIFC Courts’ first Memorandum of Guidance (MoG) with an African country took place in the presence of His Excellency Sheikh Nahyan bin Mubarak Al Nahyan, Minister of Culture, Youth and Community Development, during the “Africa: Bridging the Gulf” conference in Dubai, organised by The Africa Legal Network.

Dubai’s non-oil trade with Africa has increased by 700 per cent over the last decade, according to the Dubai Chamber of Commerce & Industry. During that time, Kenya has emerged as a major hub for East Africa, with non-oil trade between Dubai and Kenya estimated to be worth AED4.5 billion in 2013, making the African country the emirate’s 50th biggest trade partner.

The MoG adds an additional layer of certainty for companies operating in both the UAE and Kenya by defining for the first time the procedures for mutual enforcement of money judgments between the DIFC Courts and High Court of Kenya. The document was signed by Michael Hwang, SC, Chief Justice of the DIFC Courts, and Hon. Prof. Githu Muigai, the Attorney General of Kenya.

Chief Justice Hwang said: “With trade between Africa and the UAE at record levels, it is essential that international commercial courts work together to support the growing number of businesses operating across borders. This memorandum provides guidance on how the DIFC Courts and Kenyan Courts would enforce each other’s money judgments, thereby giving additional clarity and certainty to investors and businesses active in both jurisdictions. Being the first we have signed with an African nation, this memorandum is a landmark document for the DIFC Courts and also indicative of Kenya’s emergence as a major regional economy.”

Hon. Prof. Githu Muigai said: “The UAE continues to be one of Kenya’s leading bilateral trade partners.

As trade between our two countries continues to flourish, it is important that our respective judicial systems support and protect cross-border commerce. The Kenyan Judiciary therefore welcomes the signing of the Memorandum of Guidance between the DIFC Courts and the Kenya Judiciary which will enhance understanding of judicial procedures for foreign judgment enforcement in our respective courts. It is our desire and belief that the co-operation demonstrated by signing this Memorandum of Guidance will improve understanding among the business community in both countries and enhance certainty and confidence in entering into cross-border contracts.”

Since their jurisdiction was opened to businesses worldwide in October 2011, the DIFC Courts have established one of the world’s strongest enforcement regimes. DIFC Courts’ judgments can be enforced internationally through treaties such as the GCC Protocol and Riyadh Convention; treaties with China, and France; and reciprocal arrangements with many common law courts overseas, including the Commercial Court of England and Wales and Commercial Courts of Australia.

The DIFC Courts, Dubai’s established English-language, commercial common law judicial system, today signed a landmark enforcement document with the High Court of Kenya (Commercial and Admiralty Division) in a move that further reinforces the UAE’s position as an economic gateway to Africa.

The signing of the DIFC Courts’ first Memorandum of Guidance (MoG) with an African country took place in the presence of His Excellency Sheikh Nahyan bin Mubarak Al Nahyan, Minister of Culture, Youth and Community Development, during the “Africa: Bridging the Gulf” conference in Dubai, organised by the Africa Legal Network.

Dubai’s non-oil trade with Africa has increased by 700 per cent over the last decade, according to the Dubai Chamber of Commerce & Industry. During that time, Kenya has emerged as a major hub for East Africa, with non-oil trade between Dubai and Kenya estimated to be worth AED 4.5 billion in 2013, making the African country the emirate’s 50th biggest trade partner.

The MoG adds an additional layer of certainty for companies operating in both the UAE and Kenya by defining for the first time the procedures for mutual enforcement of money judgments between the DIFC Courts and High Court of Kenya. The document was signed by Michael Hwang, SC, Chief Justice of the DIFC Courts, and Hon. Prof. Githu Muigai, the Attorney General of Kenya.

Chief Justice Hwang said, “With trade between Africa and the UAE at record levels, it is essential that international commercial courts work together to support the growing number of businesses operating across borders. This memorandum provides guidance on how the DIFC Courts and Kenyan Courts would enforce each other’s money judgments, thereby giving additional clarity and certainty to investors and businesses active in both jurisdictions. Being the first we have signed with an African nation, this memorandum is a landmark document for the DIFC Courts and also indicative of Kenya’s emergence as a major regional economy.”

Hon. Prof. Githu Muigai said, "The UAE continues to be one of Kenya’s leading bilateral trade partners. As trade between our two countries continues to flourish, it is important that our respective judicial systems support and protect cross-border commerce. The Kenyan Judiciary therefore welcomes the signing of the Memorandum of Guidance between the DIFC Courts and the Kenya Judiciary which will enhance understanding of judicial procedures for foreign judgment enforcement in our respective courts. It is our desire and belief that the co-operation demonstrated by signing this Memorandum of Guidance will improve understanding among the business community in both countries and enhance certainty and confidence in entering into cross-border contracts.”

Since the jurisdiction was opened to businesses worldwide in October 2011, the DIFC Courts have established one of the world’s strongest enforcement regimes. DIFC Courts’ judgments can be enforced internationally through treaties such as the GCC Protocol and Riyadh Convention; treaties with China, and France; and reciprocal arrangements with many common law courts overseas, including the Commercial Court of England and Wales and Commercial Courts of Australia.

The DIFC Courts, Dubai's established English-language, commercial common law judicial system, yesterday signed a landmark enforcement document with their counterparts in the High Court of Kenya (Commercial and Admiralty Division) that further reinforces the U.A.E.'s position as an economic gateway to Africa.

The signing of the DIFC Courts' first Memorandum of Guidance (MoG) with an African country took place in the presence of Sheikh Nahyan bin Mubarak Al Nahyan, the U.A.E. Minister of Culture, Youth and Community Development, during the "Africa: Bridging the Gulf" conference in Dubai, organised by The Africa Legal Network. Dubai's non-oil trade with Africa has increased by 700 per cent over the last decade, according to the Dubai Chamber of Commerce & Industry. During that time, Kenya has emerged as a major hub for East Africa, with non-oil trade between Dubai and Kenya estimated to be worth Dh4.5 billion in 2013, making the African country the emirate's 50th biggest trade partner.

The MoG adds an additional layer of certainty for companies operating in both the U.A.E. and Kenya by defining for the first time the procedures for mutual enforcement of money judgments between the DIFC Courts and High Court of Kenya. The document was signed by Michael Hwang, SC, Chief Justice of the DIFC Courts, and Githu Muigai, the Attorney General of Kenya.

Chief Justice Hwang said, "With trade between Africa and the U.A.E. at record levels, it is essential that international commercial courts work together to support the growing number of businesses operating across borders. This memorandum provides guidance on how the DIFC Courts and Kenyan Courts would enforce each other's money judgments, thereby giving additional clarity and certainty to investors and businesses active in both jurisdictions. Being the first we have signed with an African nation, this memorandum is a landmark document for the DIFC Courts and also indicative of Kenya's emergence as a major regional economy."

Githu Muigai said, "The U.A.E. continues to be one of Kenya's leading bilateral trade partners. As trade between our two countries continues to flourish, it is important that our respective judicial systems support and protect cross-border commerce. The Kenyan Judiciary therefore welcomes the signing of the Memorandum of Guidance between the DIFC Courts and the Kenya Judiciary which will enhance understanding of judicial procedures for foreign judgment enforcement in our respective courts. It is our desire and belief that the co-operation demonstrated by signing this Memorandum of Guidance will improve understanding among the business community in both countries and enhance certainty and confidence in entering into cross-border contracts."

Since their jurisdiction was opened to businesses worldwide in October 2011, the DIFC Courts have established one of the world's strongest enforcement regimes. DIFC Courts' judgments can be enforced internationally through treaties such as the GCC Protocol and Riyadh Convention; treaties with China, and France; and reciprocal arrangements with many common law courts overseas, including the Commercial Court of England and Wales and Commercial Courts of Australia.

Dubai — The DIFC Courts has signed a landmark enforcement document with their counterparts in the High Court of Kenya (Commercial and Admiralty Division) that further reinforces the UAE’s position as an economic gateway to Africa.

The signing of the DIFC Courts’ first Memorandum of Guidance (MoG) with an African country took place in the presence of Shaikh Nahyan bin Mubarak Al Nahyan, Minister of Culture, Youth and Community Development, during the ‘Africa: Bridging the Gulf’ conference in Dubai, organised by the Africa Legal Network. Dubai’s non-oil trade with Africa has increased by 700 per cent over the last decade, according to the Dubai Chamber of Commerce & Industry. During that time, Kenya has emerged as a major hub for East Africa, with non-oil trade between Dubai and Kenya estimated to be worth Dh4.5 billion in 2013, making the African country the emirate’s 50th biggest trade partner.

The MoG adds an additional layer of certainty for companies operating in both the UAE and Kenya by defining for the first time the procedures for mutual enforcement of money judgments between the DIFC Courts and High Court of Kenya. The document was signed by Michael Hwang, SC, Chief Justice of the DIFC Courts, and Hon. Prof. Githu Muigai, the Attorney General of Kenya.

Chief Justice Hwang said: “With trade between Africa and the UAE at record levels, it is essential that international commercial courts work together to support the growing number of businesses operating across borders. This memorandum provides guidance on how the DIFC Courts and Kenyan Courts would enforce each other’s money judgments, thereby giving additional clarity and certainty to investors and businesses active in both jurisdictions. Being the first we have signed with an African nation, this memorandum is a landmark document for the DIFC Courts and also indicative of Kenya’s emergence as a major regional economy.”

Hon Prof Githu Muigai said: “The UAE continues to be one of Kenya’s leading bilateral trade partners. As trade between our two countries continues to flourish, it is important that our respective judicial systems support and protect cross-border commerce. The Kenyan Judiciary therefore welcomes the signing of the Memorandum of Guidance between the DIFC Courts and the Kenya Judiciary which will enhance understanding of judicial procedures for foreign judgment enforcement in our respective courts.”

Since their jurisdiction was opened to businesses worldwide in October 2011, the DIFC Courts have established one of the world’s strongest enforcement regimes. DIFC Courts’ judgments can be enforced internationally through treaties such as the GCC Protocol and Riyadh Convention; treaties with China, and France; and reciprocal arrangements with many common law courts overseas, including the Commercial Court of England and Wales and Commercial Courts of Australia.

The DIFC Courts, Dubai’s established English-language, commercial common law judicial system, today signed a landmark enforcement document with their counterparts in the High Court of Kenya (Commercial and Admiralty Division) that further reinforces the UAE’s position as an economic gateway to Africa.

The signing of the DIFC Courts’ first Memorandum of Guidance (MoG) with an African country took place in the presence of Sheikh Nahyan bin Mubarak Al Nahyan, the UAE Minister of Culture, Youth and Community Development, during the "Africa: Bridging the Gulf" conference in Dubai, organised by the Africa Legal Network. Dubai’s non-oil trade with Africa has increased by 700 per cent over the last decade, according to the Dubai Chamber of Commerce & Industry. During that time, Kenya has emerged as a major hub for East Africa, with non-oil trade between Dubai and Kenya estimated to be worth AED4.5 billion in 2013, making the African country the emirate’s 50th biggest trade partner.

The MoG adds an additional layer of certainty for companies operating in both the UAE and Kenya by defining for the first time the procedures for mutual enforcement of money judgments between the DIFC Courts and High Court of Kenya. The document was signed by Michael Hwang, SC, Chief Justice of the DIFC Courts, and Githu Muigai, the Attorney General of Kenya.

Chief Justice Hwang said, "With trade between Africa and the UAE at record levels, it is essential that international commercial courts work together to support the growing number of businesses operating across borders. This memorandum provides guidance on how the DIFC Courts and Kenyan Courts would enforce each other’s money judgments, thereby giving additional clarity and certainty to investors and businesses active in both jurisdictions. Being the first we have signed with an African nation, this memorandum is a landmark document for the DIFC Courts and also indicative of Kenya’s emergence as a major regional economy."

Githu Muigai said, "The UAE continues to be one of Kenya’s leading bilateral trade partners. As trade between our two countries continues to flourish, it is important that our respective judicial systems support and protect cross-border commerce. The Kenyan Judiciary therefore welcomes the signing of the Memorandum of Guidance between the DIFC Courts and the Kenya Judiciary which will enhance understanding of judicial procedures for foreign judgment enforcement in our respective courts. It is our desire and belief that the co-operation demonstrated by signing this Memorandum of Guidance will improve understanding among the business community in both countries and enhance certainty and confidence in entering into cross-border contracts."

Since their jurisdiction was opened to businesses worldwide in October 2011, the DIFC Courts have established one of the world’s strongest enforcement regimes. DIFC Courts’ judgments can be enforced internationally through treaties such as the GCC Protocol and Riyadh Convention; treaties with China, and France; and reciprocal arrangements with many common law courts overseas, including the Commercial Court of England and Wales and Commercial Courts of Australia.

DUBAI: Dubai’s non-oil trade with Africa has increased by 700 per cent over the last decade, according to the Dubai Chamber of Commerce & Industry. During that time, Kenya has emerged as a major hub for East Africa, with non-oil trade between Dubai and Kenya estimated to be worth Dhs4.5 billion in 2013, making the African country the emirate’s 50th biggest trade partner.

Africa is emerging to be one of the fastest growing continents in the world despite the weaker global economic environment, with Kenya being one of the most lucrative investment destination in the East African state, Kenya’s Ambassador to the UAE, Mohammed Gello disclosed on Thursday in Dubai.

Gello noted that the UAE has been identified as one of the leading export market for Kenyan exports and this trend, he added is will likely to continue over in the near future. This he said is because Kenya has comparative advantage in agricultural products for which it intends to position itself as a reliable source market.

Gello made the remarks while speaking to journalists at the sideline of an Investment conference, entitled “Africa: Bridging the Gulf”, which was hosted by Africa Legal Network (ALN) the network’s Dubai chapter, AC&H Legal Consultants.

During the same event, a Memorandum of Guidance (MoG) to improve understanding among the business community in the UAE and Kenya was signed. It is also the first such MoG the DIFC Courts has signed with an African country.

The document was signed by Michael Hwang, SC, Chief Justice of the DIFC Courts, and Prof. Githu Muigai, the Attorney General of Kenya in the presence of Sheikh Nahyan Bin Mubarak Al Nahyan, UAE Minister of Culture, Youth and Social Development, who was the Chief guest at the conference.

Upon signing the MoG Kenya’s Attorney General said that the agreement adds an additional layer of certainty for companies operating in both the UAE and Kenya by defining for the first time the procedures for mutual enforcement of money judgments between the DIFC Courts and High Court of Kenya.

The one-day conference attracted close to 100 Africa based senior executives, business owners and lawyers, together with over 200 UAE and the GCC based senior business personalities and professionals. The envoy said that most of them are working in hospitality industry, especially in airlines and hotels.

The agenda of the conference also included discussions over investment opportunities in a number of sectors including Energy, Banking & Finance, Oil & Gas, Future Emerging Cities of Africa, Hospitality, Private Equity and Commercial Property on the African continent.

Leading business leaders and professionals, with deep experience of working in Africa, engaged in panel discussions and shared their collective and candid insights on the various challenges, opportunities, rewards and risks.

Ambassador Gello revealed that the UAE has a large influx of Kenyan manpower from the East African State that are totaling to about 45,000 spread across the different emirates.

Gello said that Kenya offers a unique location for UAE investors to penetrate this important emerging market which according to recent reports, may enjoy renewed economic growth fueled by new oil and gas findings in the Eastern Africa region.

Addressing the conference, Prof. Mungai also shared the envoy’s sentiment, saying that UAE continues to be one of Kenya’s leading bilateral trade partners.

“As trade between our two countries continues to flourish, it is important that our respective judicial systems support and protect cross-border commerce,” said the Attorney General.

He added that the signing of the Memorandum of Guidance between the DIFC Courts and the Kenya Judiciary, marks a key milestone in the investment circle.

Prof. Muigai noted that the MoG will enhance understanding of judicial procedures for foreign judgment enforcement in the respective courts.

Dubai - The DIFC Courts, Dubai's established English-language, commercial common law judicial system, today signed a landmark enforcement document with their counterparts in the High Court of Kenya (Commercial and Admiralty Division) that further reinforces the UAE's position as an economic gateway to Africa.
The signing of the DIFC Courts' first Memorandum of Guidance (MoG) with an African country took place in the presence of His Excellency Sheikh Nahyan bin Mubarak Al Nahyan, Minister of Culture, Youth and Community Development, during the "Africa: Bridging the Gulf" conference in Dubai, organised by the Africa Legal Network

Dubai's non-oil trade with Africa has increased by 700 per cent over the last decade, according to the Dubai Chamber of Commerce & Industry. During that time, Kenya has emerged as a major hub for East Africa, with non-oil trade between Dubai and Kenya estimated to be worth AED4.5 billion in 2013, making the African country the emirate's 50th biggest trade partner.

The MoG adds an additional layer of certainty for companies operating in both the UAE and Kenya by defining for the first time the procedures for mutual enforcement of money judgments between the DIFC Courts and High Court of Kenya. The document was signed by Michael Hwang, SC, Chief Justice of the DIFC Courts, and Hon. Prof. Githu Muigai, the Attorney General of Kenya.
Chief Justice Hwang said: "With trade between Africa and the UAE at record levels, it is essential that international commercial courts work together to support the growing number of businesses operating across borders. This memorandum provides guidance on how the DIFC Courts and Kenyan Courts would enforce each other's money judgments, thereby giving additional clarity and certainty to investors and businesses active in both jurisdictions. Being the first we have signed with an African nation, this memorandum is a landmark document for the DIFC Courts and also indicative of Kenya's emergence as a major regional economy."

Hon. Prof. Githu Muigai said: "The UAE continues to be one of Kenya's leading bilateral trade partners. As trade between our two countries continues to flourish, it is important that our respective judicial systems support and protect cross-border commerce. The Kenyan Judiciary therefore welcomes the signing of the Memorandum of Guidance between the DIFC Courts and the Kenya Judiciary which will enhance understanding of judicial procedures for foreign judgment enforcement in our respective courts. It is our desire and belief that the co-operation demonstrated by signing this Memorandum of Guidance will improve understanding among the business community in both countries and enhance certainty and confidence in entering into cross-border contracts."
Since their jurisdiction was opened to businesses worldwide in October 2011, the DIFC Courts have established one of the world's strongest enforcement regimes. DIFC Courts' judgments can be enforced internationally through treaties such as the GCC Protocol and Riyadh Convention; treaties with China, and France; and reciprocal arrangements with many common law courts overseas, including the Commercial Court of England and Wales and Commercial Courts of Australia.

-Ends-

About the DIFC Courts
The UAE's DIFC Courts administer a unique English-language common law system - offering swift, independent justice to settle local and international commercial or civil disputes. The Courts, based in Dubai, provide certainty through transparent, enforceable judgments from internationally-recognised judges, who adhere to the highest global legal standards. The DIFC Courts are independent from, but complementary to, the UAE's Arabic-language civil law system - offering a choice that strengthens both processes while ensuring public access to world-class justice.

In October 2011, a decree of His Highness Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, Prime Minister of the UAE and Ruler of Dubai, opened the DIFC Courts' jurisdiction to businesses from all across the GCC region and beyond to provide the international business community with access to one of the most advanced commercial courts in the world.

The DIFC Courts were established under laws enacted by the late HH Sheikh Maktoum bin Rashid Al Maktoum, Ruler of Dubai in September 2004. The laws establishing the DIFC Courts are designed to ensure that the DIFC Courts provide the certainty, flexibility and efficiency expected by Court users. Nearly 500 cases have been resolved through the DIFC Courts since 2008, while over 90% of Small Claims Tribunal cases are concluded within three weeks. The Courts' community-focused approach encourages early settlement, while their successful track record supports Dubai's growing status as an international business hub.

In line with HH Sheikh Mohammed's vision, the DIFC Courts serve to develop the UAE national workforce and enhance the competitiveness of Emirati advocates. The DIFC Courts are spearheading training programmes predominantly aimed at local Emirati lawyers, which offer knowledge of, and qualifications in, the English-language common law system.

About The 2014 ALN Conference - "Africa: Bridging the Gulf"
The conference, entitled "Africa: Bridging the Gulf", was hosted by ALN (www.africalegalnetwork.com) and ALN's Dubai based regional office, AC&H Legal Consultants (www.ach-legal.com).

More than 100 Africa based senior executives, business owners and lawyers, together with over 200 UAE and GCC based senior business personalities and professionals, congregated at The Palace, Dubai, to discuss investment opportunities in a number of sectors including Energy, Banking & Finance, Oil & Gas, Future Emerging Cities of Africa, Hospitality, Private Equity and Commercial Property on the African continent. Leading business leaders and professionals, with deep experience of working in Africa, engaged in panel discussions and shared their collective and candid insights on the various challenges, opportunities, rewards and risks. Some of the speakers have been involved in the biggest deals on the continent; including the first USD$2billion sovereign bond in Kenya, Botswana and Kenya's largest energy projects, Malawi's largest mining project, a USD$14 billion oil and gas project in Nigeria, major hospitality and real estate projects and landmark energy transactions including, the 400MW Lake Turkana Project and new developments in solar energy.

The experts shared their collective wisdom to guide foreign investors on how to navigate a rapidly changing environment, while reducing risks and increasing returns on investments. The calibre of speakers attracted over 250 attendees from around the world, who all have one common substantial interest: Investing in Africa.

For more details on the conference please log on to www.africalegalnetwork.com/aln2014

Dubai - The DIFC Courts, Dubai's established English-language, commercial common law judicial system, today signed a landmark enforcement document with their counterparts in the High Court of Kenya (Commercial and Admiralty Division) that further reinforces the UAE's position as an economic gateway to Africa.
The signing of the DIFC Courts' first Memorandum of Guidance (MoG) with an African country took place in the presence of His Excellency Sheikh Nahyan bin Mubarak Al Nahyan, Minister of Culture, Youth and Community Development, during the "Africa: Bridging the Gulf" conference in Dubai, organised by the Africa Legal Network

Dubai's non-oil trade with Africa has increased by 700 per cent over the last decade, according to the Dubai Chamber of Commerce & Industry. During that time, Kenya has emerged as a major hub for East Africa, with non-oil trade between Dubai and Kenya estimated to be worth AED4.5 billion in 2013, making the African country the emirate's 50th biggest trade partner.

The MoG adds an additional layer of certainty for companies operating in both the UAE and Kenya by defining for the first time the procedures for mutual enforcement of money judgments between the DIFC Courts and High Court of Kenya. The document was signed by Michael Hwang, SC, Chief Justice of the DIFC Courts, and Hon. Prof. Githu Muigai, the Attorney General of Kenya.
Chief Justice Hwang said: "With trade between Africa and the UAE at record levels, it is essential that international commercial courts work together to support the growing number of businesses operating across borders. This memorandum provides guidance on how the DIFC Courts and Kenyan Courts would enforce each other's money judgments, thereby giving additional clarity and certainty to investors and businesses active in both jurisdictions. Being the first we have signed with an African nation, this memorandum is a landmark document for the DIFC Courts and also indicative of Kenya's emergence as a major regional economy."

Hon. Prof. Githu Muigai said: "The UAE continues to be one of Kenya's leading bilateral trade partners. As trade between our two countries continues to flourish, it is important that our respective judicial systems support and protect cross-border commerce. The Kenyan Judiciary therefore welcomes the signing of the Memorandum of Guidance between the DIFC Courts and the Kenya Judiciary which will enhance understanding of judicial procedures for foreign judgment enforcement in our respective courts. It is our desire and belief that the co-operation demonstrated by signing this Memorandum of Guidance will improve understanding among the business community in both countries and enhance certainty and confidence in entering into cross-border contracts."
Since their jurisdiction was opened to businesses worldwide in October 2011, the DIFC Courts have established one of the world's strongest enforcement regimes. DIFC Courts' judgments can be enforced internationally through treaties such as the GCC Protocol and Riyadh Convention; treaties with China, and France; and reciprocal arrangements with many common law courts overseas, including the Commercial Court of England and Wales and Commercial Courts of Australia.

Uber Taxi

We have made arrangements with Uber an on-demand private taxi service that is synced on an app for convenience. To use the Uber service, please follow these instructions:

• Download the Uber app at uber.com/app
  • Register using your credit card and enter the promo code “ALNDxb" to get AED100 off your first ride^*
  • Place the Pin at their pickup location and their private driver will arrive within minutes

^*Terms and Conditions: First-time Uber riders only. Valid for trips to and from the ALN Conference.

Click here to learn more about Uber.

RTA Taxi

The taxis in Dubai are either metred or unmetred. Those that are metred are in a taxi line while those that are unmetred are driven randomly. The rates differ with location but for an airport transfer the meter runs from AED25 and for a normal journey from anywhere else in Dubai the meter starts at AED5

Delegates are responsible for covering the cost of all hotel charges including accommodation, taxes and incidental charges. ALN will provide meals at the conference. You may be required to provide a credit card to the hotel when booking to guarantee your reservation and cover any cancellation / no-show charges that may apply.

Should you require further hotel suggestions, please contact the conference team at alnevents@africalegalnetwork.com