Within the framework of institutional cooperation; The Department of Social Services in Sharjah, represented by the age-sensitive Sharjah office, received a delegation from the Punitive and Correctional Institution at the Sharjah Police General Command at its headquarters. This visit comes to review the best practices in the elderly services implemented by the Department of Social Services, where Colonel Mona Sorour praised; Deputy Director of the Punitive and Correctional Institution Department at Sharjah Police, the role played by the Department to serve our fathers and mothers and to strive to provide the best practices of international standards for the elderly, and said that the Punitive Institution in Sharjah is looking today at how to develop its services for the institution’s inmates of senior citizens and to provide new and modern services that provide They have comfort and happiness, noting that their happiness is our happiness regardless of their punishment, since we deal with them on the basis of humanity and not the crime they committed. Sorour added; This visit will be of great benefit, especially in terms of the inclusion of initiatives and applications that are in the interest of the elderly inmates and make them happy and get them out of the isolation in which they feel, especially the inmates with long sentences, in addition to the family gatherings provided by the institution and collecting family members, even if this family is not resident. In the country where we take on this task. Encouraging governmental and private institutions On her part, Asmaa Al-Khodari welcomed the delegation and introduced the objectives of the Sharjah Office into consideration for age, which lie in providing services that benefit senior citizens in the country and make the surrounding environment an attractive environment that inspires in them hope, giving and participation, and aims to encourage all government and private institutions, departments and individuals To contribute to the success of this strategic plan in the Emirate of Sharjah. She pointed out that the office's mission lies in creating a comprehensive sustainable physical, health, social and cultural environment that allows the elderly residing in it to benefit from its resources easily and smoothly, in order to reach an effective healthy age, improve the quality of life for them, and share their experiences with others to contribute to the achievement of community development. Hence, the office issued a guide to global practices. Provided to the elderly and distributed to institutions, departments and departments in various fields. Noting that the office grants departments and institutions that have applied 80% of the standards of age-friendly cities and have obtained the title, a plaque proving this to be placed on the building. She concluded by saying that Sharjah's accession to the World Health Organization's global network of age-friendly cities is a commitment from the emirate to the continuity of offering services and programs in addition to permanently developing the emirate's infrastructure and empowering community members, especially the elderly, to integrate into society economically, socially and healthily with the aim of achieving sustainable development. While the brochure issued by the office, which collects various global initiatives from the world, was reviewed, including gardens for the elderly, which have sports equipment suitable for them to preserve their health, and the appointment of senior future developers so that their experiences are benefited from and their opinion is taken during the development of plans and evaluation of the places to be built, manufacturing Low-floor buses with audio-visual advertisements, housing for the elderly within a residential complex in order to alleviate their loneliness and break their isolation, establishing an academy for the elderly to create opportunities for learning and also to benefit from their experiences to be part of an academic complex, and issuing an educational series on sports for the elderly and others.