Dubai Police to Release Second Collection of NFTs — Nearly 23 Million Show Interest in First Collection

Months after rolling out its first collection of non-fusible tokens (NFT), Dubai Police has announced that it will unveil its next collection at the 2022 edition of the Gulf Information Technology Expo (GITEX). People outside the country will also have the opportunity to own the next Dubai Police NFT collection.

the first government agency in the UAE to mint NFTs

Dubai Police reportedly plans to roll out its next collection of non-fiat tokens (NFTs) just months after its first collection, in which nearly 23 million people expressed interest. According to this report, the second collection of law enforcement NFTs will be deployedat this year’s GITEX

The Dubai Police Department was reportedly the first government agency in the United Arab Emirates (UAE) and the first in the world to cast an NFT after the deployment of the first collection. Since then, the law enforcement agency claims to have received over 7,000 messages from people interested in the tokens.

Dubai Police Digital Asset Lottery

Furthermore, in remarks published in Khaleej Times, Khalid Nasser Al Razooqi, Director General of Artificial Intelligence at Dubai Police said.

All participants were contacted to verify their digital wallet address, and those who met the requirements remained in the drawing, of which 150 were selected to receive a free Dubai Police digital asset.

The director suggested that, as with the first NFT collection, people outside the country would also get the opportunity to own the next Dubai Police collection for free.

Meanwhile, Al Razooqi is quoted in another reportbreaking down the details of the most interactive countries. According to this report, the most interactive countries include the UAE, Nigeria, India, the United States, and Saudi Arabia. Together, these countries reported a total of 589,173 views of Dubai Police NFT-related news.

Of these views, 418,693 were on Twitter, 24,282 on Facebook, and 146,198 on Instagram, according to Al Razooqi.

Image credits: Shutterstock, Pixabay, Wiki Commons

Exit mobile version