endorsed by first lieutenant Yasser al Zarouni, is made up of “jiujitsu champions and keen-eyed sharpshooters” such as lieutenant Latifa al-Salman and sergeant Sheikha Ali Abdullah, as well as nine additional members. Dubai Police Commanders in Chief Departments The Dubai Police Force operates under a general commander and his deputy, who in turn work under the police chief and his own deputy. The general commander forms part of an organisational office which, with a decision making support centre, organises fifteen separate departments: General Department of Operations This is the heart of the Dubai Police Force. Round the clock telephone lines help to electronically control all patrols from this department, with 2,000 land lines and 178 fax machines, and utilising wireless equipment to locate both car and foot patrols. The department also coordinates all emergency responses as well as search and rescue operations on land and sea. General Department of Artificial Intelligence This department is another integral part of the police force, as well as being the most recent department to be created. It was established in 2001 as part of the aims of Sheikh Mohammed Bin Rashid Al-Maktoum, Prime Minister of the United Arab Emirates, to form a totally electronic government. In 2008, 30% of UAE national are assigned to the work in the E-services Department to fulfill their duty. In 2014, Director-General Khalid Nasser Alrazooqi introduced Google Glass to the police force to issue fines and identify wanted cars. In 2018, the department was renamed to correspond to the new government direction towards artificial intelligence. General Department of Criminal Investigation This the primary crime fighting department of the Dubai Police, its objectives are laid out by as follows: 1. Dealing with petty crime (quarrels, swearing, defamation, etc.). 2. Dealing with offences against the person, such as murder, rape, armed robbery, kidnapping, etc. 3. Dealing with organised crime (drug trafficking, money laundering, internationally wanted criminals etc.). 4. Social services, such as lost property, things found, certificates of good conduct, licences of all kinds etc. 5. Employing scientific evidence (such as Forensic Medicine, fingerprints, documents, arsons, chemical analysis, firearms etc.). 6. Employing identity recognition means (such as fingerprints, the DNA, criminal records etc.). 7. Crime prevention methods (such guidance, directives, follow-up, statistical projections, periodicals etc.). 8. Contains the Dubai section of the International Criminal Police (Interpol). General Department of Forensic Science and Criminology The criminal laboratory opened for the Dubai Police