Dar Al Ber Society received a generous donation from Dubai Islamic Bank, worth 25 million dirhams, as part of the bank’s continued support for the Society and all charitable and humanitarian institutions in the UAE.

Dr. Mohammed Suhail Al Muhairi, CEO and Managing Director of Dar Al Ber Society, confirmed that the large donation by Dubai Islamic Bank falls within the historical, charitable, humanitarian and strategic community partnership, which has brought together the two parties, over the past four decades, and is a national partnership that serves the interests of the Higher National Council which contributes to enhancing sustainability and supporting the process of societal and comprehensive development.

Thanks and Appreciation

Dr. Mohammed Al Muhairi, on behalf of the Board of Directors of the Dar Al Ber Society and the family and work teams of the Society, expressed his deep thanks and appreciation to Dubai Islamic Bank for this generous donation, with which the Bank provides the Emirati humanitarian charitable work sector and segments of the needy and deserving, annually.

Politics and Traditions

Dr. Al Muhairi pointed out that the value of the donation, which the bank provided to Dar Al Ber, is from the proceeds of Zakat Money, which the bank is committed to paying and presenting to Emirati charitable institutions, in keeping with its annual policy and traditions, and constitutes great exceptional support for charitable associations and institutions in the country. It contributes to supporting and implementing its charitable projects and humanitarian initiatives on the ground, providing relief to the afflicted and helping segments of the poor, needy, and those with limited income, within the Emirates.

Large Numbers

Dr. Al Muhairi said that large numbers of eligible people, from the poor and needy, benefit annually from Dubai Islamic Bank's donation and support to Dar Al Ber Society, which creates a broad qualitative shift in charitable work, inside and outside the country, and contributes to meeting the needs and requirements of those large numbers and broad segments of society. Among them are sick people who are financially unable, widows, orphans, divorced women, people of determination, students who are unable to pay their tuition fees, needy families, and others.

Transparency and Governance

The CEO of Dar Al Ber stressed that the Society is committed to the highest levels of governance, transparency and quality in its charitable work, humanitarian services and administrative and financial performance, in a way that ensures that the donations, charity, support and zakat of its clients, from philanthropists, benefactors and public and private sector institutions, reach deserving categories of people as fully as possible. In a way that enhances the confidence of its customers and the beneficiaries of its services, both donors and beneficiaries.