Feb
24
Feb
23
Feb
18
TomJas86 asked:
http://www.Hoteloogle.com A fresh alternative to staying in a traditional hotel. Green Lakes Serviced Apartments are luxurious and smart, yet contemporary and vibrant,the ultimate lifestyle choice for short and long-term stays in Dubai. Set in sleek high-rise towers in the buzzy New Dubai area at Jumeirah Lake Towers,the apartments are close to Dubai Marina, Jumeirah Palm Island and championship golf courses. Green Lakes provides chic urban living with a stylish health club - Timeless Spa, rooftop infinity pool and an innovative restaurant, Counter Culture. Green Lakes Serviced Apartments are managed by Emirates Hotel and Resorts, the premium hospitality division of Emirates Airline. The property consists of two towers with 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments, offering the convenience of a serviced offering at a fraction of the cost of a hotel. The Green Lakes are offered on short term and long term contracts. For a 3 bedroom or a long term discounted rates please contact our reservations office. Counter Culture Deli not open until 31st August 2008 ‘The restaurant ‘Counter Culture’ will open in August 2008 as part of the opening schedule,as a result no food and beverage services are available until this time. The property located is in the Jumeirah Lake Towers which is undergoing continued development.
Feb
17
misscalls asked:
www.dubaieazy.com
At least two workers have died and dozens were injured when fire broke out in a high-rise building under construction in Dubai.
Workers were seen on upper floors waving towels and hanging on to scaffolding as black smoke billowed.
About 40 people were taken to hospital, officials said, some seriously injured. The flames have been put out.
Officials are to launch an enquiry into the cause of the fire at the building in a development at the Dubai marina.
About 300 workers were on the site when the fire broke out in the 35-storey Jumeirah Lake Towers at around 1230 (0730 GMT).
Emergency services rushed to the scene as workers began to climb down to escape the fire and at least one fell - apparently one of those who died.
“One guy in red was trying to climb down and then he just fell. It was horrible,” Louise Olson, who lives opposite the tower, told the Associated Press news agency.
“It was kind of like 9/11,” AP quoted another witness, Steven Wullinger, as saying after seeing the falling man.
Four of the injured are in a serious condition, Dubai deputy police chief Jamal al-Merri said.
One of the investors at the project said it would be some time before the cause of the fire was found, but initial indications pointed to faulty machinery.
Many construction workers in the United Arab Emirates are Asians, mainly from the Indian subcontinent.
But officials have not announced the nationality of the casualties
Feb
14
Feb
7
misscalls asked:
www.dubaieazy.com
At least two workers have died and dozens were injured when fire broke out in a high-rise building under construction in Dubai.
Workers were seen on upper floors waving towels and hanging on to scaffolding as black smoke billowed.
About 40 people were taken to hospital, officials said, some seriously injured. The flames have been put out.
Officials are to launch an enquiry into the cause of the fire at the building in a development at the Dubai marina.
About 300 workers were on the site when the fire broke out in the 35-storey Jumeirah Lake Towers at around 1230 (0730 GMT).
Emergency services rushed to the scene as workers began to climb down to escape the fire and at least one fell - apparently one of those who died.
“One guy in red was trying to climb down and then he just fell. It was horrible,” Louise Olson, who lives opposite the tower, told the Associated Press news agency.
“It was kind of like 9/11,” AP quoted another witness, Steven Wullinger, as saying after seeing the falling man.
Four of the injured are in a serious condition, Dubai deputy police chief Jamal al-Merri said.
One of the investors at the project said it would be some time before the cause of the fire was found, but initial indications pointed to faulty machinery.
Many construction workers in the United Arab Emirates are Asians, mainly from the Indian subcontinent.
But officials have not announced the nationality of the casualties
Feb
5