Dubai to build 3 new hospitals and 33 primary healthcare facilities; Sheikh Hamdan approves education and social policies

Dubai has announced a series of new political measures and initiatives introduced to further improve the quality of life for alignment residents with the objectives of the Dubai 33 social agenda and the Dubai D33 economic agenda.

The plans include new hospitals, an improved educational policy, intelligent construction guides and updated cocial policies.

By chairing a meeting of the Executive Council of Dubai, Sheikh Hamdan Bin Mohammed al Maktoum, heir prince of Dubai, VicePrimer Minister, Minister of Defense and president of the Executive Council of Dubai, undertook new policies that prevent intravenous education, family welfare services and smart buildings.

New policies in Dubai

Sheikh Hamdan said: “Guided by the vision of his highness Sheikh Mohammed Bin Rashid al Maktoum, vice president and prime minister of the EAU and the ruler of Dubai, Dubai puts people at the center of all their development plans.

“Our polyes are designated to support individuals, and the wider society, Which representation fundamental Pillars to a more substantable and even future. D33, Ourins D33, Ourins, Ourins Agenda, Ourins Agenda, Ourins Agenda.

Sheikh Hamdan emphasized that new policies are part of Dubai’s holistic approach for the promotion of public welfare that covers several aspects, such as medical care, education, social welfare and intelligent infrastructure.

He said: “We have approved a medical care plan that will ensure that Dubai is among the 10 main cities around the world for a healthy life expectancy. We are also allowing young emiraties to prosper the educational initiatives of Thrurgh, shame systems, Yyy of the systems, and having relatives and systems. Systems. Sustainability through a policy of intelligent buildings.”

The plan to improve Dubai’s health system, led by Dubai’s health authority, aims to expand access to quality medical care throughout the city aligned with global best practices.

It includes plans for three new hospitals and 33 primary medical care centers, in addition to several specialized centers of excellence, by 2033.

Priority will be awarded to the recently developed residential areas to Yalayis, to Awir, Hind City, Nad Al Sheba, Lisaili and Lehbab.

The new medical care facilities will be established through public-private associations and backed by incentive packages to attract local and international investments.

The strategy also includes an exhaustive review of the supply and demand of medical care, improvements in mental health insurance and rehabilitation services, as well as initiatives to attract medical talent and expand scholarships for Emirati doctors.

The recently designed policy to empower Emirati students in private education, headed by the Authority of Knowledge and Human Development (KHDA), seeks to ensure that 100 percent of Emirati students attend classified ‘good’ or superior schools, with a satisfaction of parents of more than 90 percent.

The key components of the policy include school improvement programs, flexible education models adapted to the needs of Emirati students and the expansion of the Dubai Distinging Student (DDSP) program.

Politics also includes measures to increase the number of Emirati teachers, improve curricular standards and foster a better commitment to parents.

The initiative supports the objectives of the educational strategy of Dubai 2033 and reinforces the role of education in the preparation of future generations to assume leadership responsibilities.

The Unified Family Care Center, administered by the Community Development Authority in Dubai, will serve to offer integrated services for family advice, child protection, custody management and social orientation, through a single platform.

The initiative seeks to emphasize the family as the cornerstone of a cohesive society, which supports national values ​​and well -being and inclusion of reflection.

The services will be delivered through two branches in Deira and Bur Dubai, well backed by digital tools.

The Smart Smart Dubai building policy, directed by the municipality of Dubai, describes the standards for smart buildings that use renewable energy, smart water networks, smart parking, automatized climate control and real -time monitoring systems.

The policy aims to reduce energy consumption in buildings by 25 percent, water use by 15 percent and operating costs by 20 percent, while improving the satisfaction of residents and the quality of life.

The policy supports the Dubai Integrated Energy Strategy 2030, the strategic initiative of the Eau Net Bel Bel 2050, and contributes to the objectives of the Dubai D33 economic agenda through innovation and attracting the real estate sector of Intoi.

The adoption of politics currently remains purely voluntary in new buildings, but in due course it will support the adoption of investors and developers.