Motorists in Abu Dhabi who throw litter from their cars have been told to clean up their act or face fines of up to Dh1,000 ($272).
Abu Dhabi Police said drivers will also face action if they fail to stop their passengers from dropping rubbish.
The force said offenders would be hit with six penalty points on their driving licences, if caught.
Police released a video of drivers discarding rubbish while on the move and when parked.
Members of the public were told not to litter to avoid blighting the environment and the appearance of the emirate.
Abu Dhabi Police caught 355 motorists throwing litter from their cars in 2019.
Colonel Saif Hamad Al Zaabi, head of the traffic department, said the unsightly habit spoiled the city's image.
The footage was shared on Abu Dhabi Police's social media platforms on Friday, prompting strong online engagement from the public.
Abu Dhabi Police regularly release footage of rule-breaking motorists in a bid to boost road safety.
The capital's roads boast a network of hi-tech cameras capturing offences ranging from speeding and erratic lane changes to tailgating.
Dozens of people responded to the video online, with one calling the behaviour "a bad habit" and another urging drivers to help "promote sustainability".
Wydad 2 Urawa 3
Wydad Nahiri 21’, Hajhouj 90'
Urawa Antonio 18’, 60’, Kashiwagi 26’
UAE currency: the story behind the money in your pockets
How much of your income do you need to save?
The more you save, the sooner you can retire. Tuan Phan, a board member of SimplyFI.com, says if you save just 5 per cent of your salary, you can expect to work for another 66 years before you are able to retire without too large a drop in income.
In other words, you will not save enough to retire comfortably. If you save 15 per cent, you can forward to another 43 working years. Up that to 40 per cent of your income, and your remaining working life drops to just 22 years. (see table)
Obviously, this is only a rough guide. How much you save will depend on variables, not least your salary and how much you already have in your pension pot. But it shows what you need to do to achieve financial independence.
The Africa Institute 101
Housed on the same site as the original Africa Hall, which first hosted an Arab-African Symposium in 1976, the newly renovated building will be home to a think tank and postgraduate studies hub (it will offer master’s and PhD programmes). The centre will focus on both the historical and contemporary links between Africa and the Gulf, and will serve as a meeting place for conferences, symposia, lectures, film screenings, plays, musical performances and more. In fact, today it is hosting a symposium – 5-plus-1: Rethinking Abstraction that will look at the six decades of Frank Bowling’s career, as well as those of his contemporaries that invested social, cultural and personal meaning into abstraction.
Top Hundred overseas picks
London Spirit: Kieron Pollard, Riley Meredith
Welsh Fire: Adam Zampa, David Miller, Naseem Shah
Manchester Originals: Andre Russell, Wanindu Hasaranga, Sean Abbott
Northern Superchargers: Dwayne Bravo, Wahab Riaz
Oval Invincibles: Sunil Narine, Rilee Rossouw
Trent Rockets: Colin Munro
Birmingham Phoenix: Matthew Wade, Kane Richardson
Southern Brave: Quinton de Kock
