Dubai Police Issue Warning Over Fake Domestic Worker Recruitment Advertisements

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Residents Advised to Verify Domestic Worker Agencies with MoHRE Before Hiring.

Dubai: Dubai Police have cautioned residents against fraudulent advertisements and unauthorised recruitment offices promoting domestic worker services, warning that unusually attractive offers could put families at risk of scams, financial losses and other potential dangers.

In a video posted on social media, authorities warned that even a single advertisement from an unidentified source could be part of a fraudulent scheme targeting people looking to hire domestic workers.

Dubai Police said some domestic worker recruitment advertisements may promote unusually attractive prices, but warned that such offers could be fraudulent schemes designed to mislead and exploit prospective employers.

Dubai Police warned that using unlicensed recruitment offices could lead to financial losses, compromise individuals’ legal rights and potentially expose them to legal consequences.

Dubai Police said hiring domestic workers through unauthorised channels could also pose risks to families and their homes, including potential theft and other security concerns.

Authorities advised residents not to base their decisions solely on unusually low prices, stressing that offers that initially appear economical could eventually result in significantly greater financial and legal costs.

Before hiring a domestic worker or making any payment, residents are advised to confirm that the recruitment agency is officially licensed and approved by the Ministry of Human Resources and Emiratisation (MoHRE).

MoHRE’s official website provides a searchable directory of authorised domestic worker recruitment agencies, enabling residents to verify an agency’s status before signing an agreement or transferring funds.

Dubai Police cautioned residents against being drawn in by unusually low prices, urging the public to verify recruitment offers through official and trusted sources before proceeding.

Authorities said checking the legitimacy of recruitment agencies before making payments or signing agreements can help residents avoid fraud, safeguard their rights and contribute to a safer community.

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