Ghiath Beast Patrol – The world’s most advance police car

The Dubai Police is a constant source of unique and unfamiliar police vehicles. From the Bugatti Veyron to the Hoverbike S3 2019, their garage has everything an enthusiast could ever dream of driving or riding.
Despite that, the police department with the most diverse mix of wheels in the world still manages to surprise us. The latest addition to their fleet is the mean-looking Ghiath patrol vehicle equipped with artificial intelligence systems and insane technology such as facial and license plate recognition cameras, drones, weapons holders, and driver behavior cameras. In addition to the state-of-the-art technology offered, this vehicle also uses bulletproof material and will boast up to 10 screens inside for full functionality.
Dubai’s law enforcement agency describes the beast patrol as “one of the most advanced police vehicles in the world.”
That’s because it brims with technology designed to keep the city safe. For example, the beast patrol can recognize vehicles tracked by Dubai Police. It also packs a sophisticated communication system linking directly to the Command Operations Room.
The dashboard is full of touchscreens, including in the front passenger area. This allows one officer to focus on driving while the other operates the onboard systems. The 4×4 patrol car is built by W Motors, maker of the Lykan Hypersport. Safe City Group, an Abu Dhabi-based computer security company, supplies the sophisticated onboard systems.

Design-wise, the Ghiath SUV certainly looks intimidating and features suicide doors — an unusual choice for a police vehicle. As a result, the exterior design makes it rather difficult to realize what the donor vehicle for the Ghiath is.
However, the interior does offer two clear clues. The huge transmission stalk mounted on the steering column and the steering wheel obviously come from the Chevrolet Tahoe/Suburban. This, along with the generous length of the cargo compartment, suggests that the beast patrol might be based on the Suburban.
Front view Rear view
Source: Carscoops