29 shameless photos of Dubai that will amaze you

The ancient traditional sport of camel racing underwent an interesting transformation in Dubai in 2004. Surprisingly, robots were used to replace human jockeys. In modern camel racing, the camels are guided by remote-controlled robots. This change was prompted by allegations of human rights violations, as many Gulf countries have historically used children as camel riders.

Both Qatar and the United Arab Emirates (UAE), of which Dubai is a part, have banned the use of human jockeys for reasons of robotization and protection against human rights violations. The UAE was the first country to implement this ban in order to combat child labor and abuse and to reduce the phenomenon of child jockeys as much as possible. Even with this modern transformation, camel racing remains a widespread and lucrative industry, with millions of dollars at stake.

Dubai ensures that its residents are well cared for, even amidst great financial prosperity. Unlike in other countries, there are no drab and simple bus stops here. Instead, there are small, fully air-conditioned buildings at each bus stop to protect people from the scorching sun.

This is undoubtedly the most sensible and useful solution Dubai has ever found. Because the city is located in a desert, people quickly begin to sweat and feel uncomfortable under the strong sun shortly after leaving the air-conditioned rooms.