Search Site

Trends banner

Tesla Q1 sales sink 13 percent

The dip occurred amid lower production during factory upgrades.

AD Ports Group 2024 revenue $4.70bn

The Group's EBITDA increased by 69 percent YOY.

Tesla sales tumble in Europe in Q1

The company suffered from boycotts against the policies of Elon Musk.

Ford’s US Q1 auto sales dip

But its Q1 figures exceed a forecast by Edmunds

Vanke reports annual loss of $6.8 bn

The property giant attributes loss to falling sales and shrinking profit.

Qatar provides maritime radio station licensing for small ships in Al Khor, Al Ruwais cities   

Total sales contracts for residential units in the Real Estate Bulletin for the same period were QR 19.38 million.
  • Qatar's Communications Regulatory Authority aims to process the requests of a large segment of the residents of the northern cities of the country.
  • These services will facilitate the completion of their applications related to maritime radio station licensing for small ships.

DOHA, QATAR –  The Communications Regulatory Authority (CRA) has announced the provision of maritime radio station licensing services for small ships in Al Khor and Al Ruwais cities, including the issuance, renewal, amendment and cancelling of the maritime radio station licenses.

Through these services, CRA aims to process the requests of a large segment of the residents of the northern cities of the country.

These services will facilitate the completion of their applications related to maritime radio station licensing for small ships without the need to visit CRA’s headquarters in Doha.

CRA will provide its services at Al Khor City office during weekdays (Sunday, Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday), while Tuesday will be assigned to the office in Al Ruwais City. The working hours are from 8:00 AM – 2:00 PM.

The maritime radio station license is part of the radio spectrum licenses issued by CRA in accordance with the applicable regulatory framework.

This license allows small ship users to install and operate maritime radio systems operating in the Very High Frequency (VHF) band for radio transceivers on ships and watercraft for ship-to-ship and ship-to-shore communication.

This will also help install and operate the Automatic Identification System (AIS), which is an automatic tracking system that uses transmitters on ships and is used by Vessel Traffic Services (VTS) for identification.

These systems contribute to maintaining the safety of ships’ owners and passengers in case of an emergency; the radio transceiver can be used to communicate with the General Directorate of Coasts and Borders Security, and the AIS can be used to determine the coordinates of the ship.