About Dubai Police Academy
In the academic year 1998-1999 the curriculum of the academy included the graduate course in law and police sciences. These comprised:
a) A graduate diploma in general law,
b) A graduate diploma in private law.
As of the academic year 1988-1998 the academy opened its doors to welcome new students from the countries of the GCC. In the academic 1996-1997 students from some Arab countries, like the Republic of Yemen and the State of Palestine, were admitted to the academy.
The academy started as a college and was then changed to an academy.
About Dubai Police Academy
In the academic year 1998-1999 the curriculum of the academy included the graduate course in law and police sciences. These comprised:
a) A graduate diploma in general law,
b) A graduate diploma in private law.
As of the academic year 1988-1998 the academy opened its doors to welcome new students from the countries of the GCC. In the academic 1996-1997 students from some Arab countries, like the Republic of Yemen and the State of Palestine, were admitted to the academy.
The academy started as a college and was then changed to an academy.
University information
Tuition fees
Domestic
Domestic
Scholarships
Selecting the right scholarship can be a daunting process. With countless options available, students often find themselves overwhelmed and confused. The decision can be especially stressful for those facing financial constraints or pursuing specific academic or career goals.
To help students navigate this challenging process, we recommend the following articles:
Rankings & Ratings
Dubai Police Academy is one of the top Private not for Profit universities in , United Arab Emirates. It is ranked #N/A in Arab Region Rankings 2016.
Arab Region Rankings
Arab Region Rankings
Campus locations
open the map
Similar Universities
Notices
Inclusion in a QS ranking or QS Stars rating or publication on a QS platform/site does not constitute a statement by QS that an institution's qualifications are recognised for academic, professional, regulatory or immigration purposes in every jurisdiction. Students should check the recognition status of a qualification with the relevant national or professional authority in the country where they intend to study or work.
The country/territory designations used across QS rankings, ratings and platforms exist to present and compare higher education data clearly and consistently. They do not express any QS position on sovereignty, recognition, legal status or international boundaries. Where it helps users interpret the data, QS may group institutions according to the higher education system in which they operate, which in most cases corresponds to a country, but not always. Where questions of status or designation arise, QS uses terminology appropriate to the higher education context.

Get closer to your dream programme
Your consent preferences have been set.
Time to start exploring.
Your account has been removed.
You can still browse the site or sign up again once you have parental consent.
Get closer to your dream programme