Jay Scher, an angel investor in F&B start-ups like Vosges Haut Chocolat, is bringing his  venture to the UAE. But after losing his arms and legs to sepsis in 2019, he’s sharing his powerful story on not just surviving, but thriving—in life and entrepreneurship.

Jay Scher, an angel investor in F&amp;B start-ups like Vosges Haut Chocolat, is bringing his &nbsp;venture to the UAE. But after losing his arms and legs to sepsis in 2019, he&rsquo;s sharing his powerful story on not just surviving, but thriving&mdash;in life and entrepreneurship.

The Agenda is your go-to programme for news, analysis and comment - a daily digest of local and international stories that matter to you. Broadcasting every weekday, Georgia Tolley goes beyond the headlines to speak to government ministers, decision makers, analysts and local experts to find out how the news will impact those of us living in the UAE.
From Covid-19, to climate change and community issues, The Agenda covers stories from every walk of life, so get in touch with us and tell us your news.

The Agenda is your go-to programme for news, analysis and comment - a daily digest of local and international stories that matter to you. Broadcasting every weekday, Georgia Tolley goes beyond the headlines to speak to government ministers, decision makers, analysts and local experts to find out how the news will impact those of us living in the UAE. From Covid-19, to climate change and community issues, The Agenda covers stories from every walk of life, so get in touch with us and tell us your news.

The Agenda

JAY SCHER'S JOURNEY OF RESILIENCE, REINVENTION & BUSINESS IN THE UAE

The Agenda speaks exclusively to His Excellency Dr Saif Al Dhaheri, official spokesperson for the National Emergency Crisis and Disaster Management Authority or NCEMA, to find out how the UAE coordinates its response behind the scenes to keep the public informed and safe

After authorities arrest dozens of people for posting inaccurate or sensitive information online, we ask, when does a social media post become a crime in the UAE?

We find out how cruise operators had to quicky adapt to the regional conflict.

GoToDXB founders discuss running pleasure craft in Dubai during a challenging regional moment.

And we find out how Expo City is turning spring break into a hands-on nature adventure for kids.

 

 

The Agenda speaks exclusively to His Excellency Dr Saif Al Dhaheri, official spokesperson for the National Emergency Crisis and Disaster Management Authority or NCEMA, to find out how the UAE coordinates its response behind the scenes to keep the public informed and safe
After authorities arrest dozens of people for posting inaccurate or sensitive information online, we ask, when does a social media post become a crime in the UAE?
We find out how cruise operators had to quicky adapt to the regional conflict.
GoToDXB founders discuss running pleasure craft in Dubai during a challenging regional moment.
And we find out how Expo City is turning spring break into a hands-on nature adventure for kids.
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&nbsp;

UAE advanced crisis response explained

With the continuing conflict in the region and heightened security measures across the UAE, companies are having to think carefully about how they support their staff. We ask Dulsco Group, a company who employs around 25,000 people across the Emirates, how they make sure their staff feel informed and protected.

There are growing concerns this morning about the safety of shipping through the Strait of Hormuz, which carries about 20% of global oil and LNG supplies. So what does this mean for global shipping, and how concerned should the maritime industry be right now?

With the continuing conflict and missile interceptions overhead, many employees across the UAE are wondering how the current situation affects their working practices. What can employers ask of their staff right now, and what protections do employees have under the law?

Plus, sharing homes is part of the reality of life in Dubai. But over the past few months we have also seen authorities take action against unsafe partitioned apartments, with a number of residents suddenly finding themselves evicted and asking the same question: what happens next?

With the continuing conflict in the region and heightened security measures across the UAE, companies are having to think carefully about how they support their staff. We ask Dulsco Group, a company who employs around 25,000 people across the Emirates, how they make sure their staff feel informed and protected.
There are growing concerns this morning about the safety of shipping through the Strait of Hormuz, which carries about 20% of global oil and LNG supplies. So what does this mean for global shipping, and how concerned should the maritime industry be right now?
With the continuing conflict and missile interceptions overhead, many employees across the UAE are wondering how the current situation affects their working practices. What can employers ask of their staff right now, and what protections do employees have under the law?
Plus, sharing homes is part of the reality of life in Dubai. But over the past few months we have also seen authorities take action against unsafe partitioned apartments, with a number of residents suddenly finding themselves evicted and asking the same question: what happens next?

Managing workforces in uncertain times

The UAE Ministry of Economy and Tourism announces limited price increases on some food types, the authorities say they're temporary, and at the same time they're calling on the public to look out for unnecessary hikes - and to report them.

Meanwhile - in a gesture of community solidarity Atlantis Dubai, is opening Aquaventure World for free for some residents - we'll find out how you can get those tickets.

And in a flood of posts, videos and breaking updates - how do you spot fake posts and AI creations?

Plus, we're all getting those emergency warnings now on a regular basis - but how does the technology work?

Finally, British Airways is stopping services to Abu Dhabi - so how will this impact travelers?

The UAE Ministry of Economy and Tourism announces limited price increases on some food types, the authorities say they're temporary, and at the same time they're calling on the public to look out for unnecessary hikes - and to report them.
Meanwhile - in a gesture of community solidarity Atlantis Dubai, is opening Aquaventure World for free for some residents - we'll find out how you can get those tickets.
And in a flood of posts, videos and breaking updates - how do you spot fake posts and AI creations?
Plus, we're all getting those emergency warnings now on a regular basis - but how does the technology work?
Finally, British Airways is stopping services to Abu Dhabi - so how will this impact travelers?

JAY SCHER'S JOURNEY OF RESILIENCE, REINVENTION & BUSINESS IN THE UAE

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