Date:16/09/11
Using Al Islami Online Banking facility, DIB customers can quickly and securely make payments for a range of e-government services offered by 20 entities such as Dubai Municipality, Department of Economic Development, Dubai Health Authority, and Dubai Chamber of Commerce and Industry among others.
The partnership also extends to the payment of Zakat, as well as educational and professional courses through Dubai eGovernment’s e-Learn platform, including courses from the Hamdan Bin Mohammed e-University.
Dubai Govt partners with bank for online payments
As part of its efforts to improve delivery of citizen services, Dubai eGovernment has tied up with Dubai Islamic Bank (DIB) allowing customers to make online payments for a range of public services.Using Al Islami Online Banking facility, DIB customers can quickly and securely make payments for a range of e-government services offered by 20 entities such as Dubai Municipality, Department of Economic Development, Dubai Health Authority, and Dubai Chamber of Commerce and Industry among others.
The partnership also extends to the payment of Zakat, as well as educational and professional courses through Dubai eGovernment’s e-Learn platform, including courses from the Hamdan Bin Mohammed e-University.
Views: 1267
©ictnews.az. All rights reserved.Similar news
- 24% of U.S. Adults have made phone calls on the Internet
- UNESCO puts sustainable learning online
- Australia gives incentives for the use of telehealth
- US launches computer programme for poor kids
- UN declares web access as human right
- Facebook growth slows in stalkerbase heartlands
- One Third of Millionaires Use Social Media
- Facebook Seeks Bigger Role in Software for Mobile Apps
- Icann increases web domain suffixes
- IBM launches new social networking platform for enterprises
- Google Notches One Billion Unique Visitors Per Month
- Internet providers cut international channel renting costs by 60%
- Azerbaijan launches standard time on internet
- Icann launches facility to ease DNSSec adoption
- Social network data mining yields worrying results for traditional media