Just this week, Dubai Police set a new Guinness World Record for having the fastest police car in the world, a Bugatti Veyron. 

A delegation from the Guinness World Records met Dubai Police chief, Major-General Abdullah Khalifa Al Merri and handed him the certificate during the 11 Best Police Practices Forum on Monday, Gulf News reported.

The previous record-holder was the U.S. police patrol Lamborghini whose speeds reach an impressive 360 km/hr. The Bugatti Veyron boasts a speed of 407 km/hr. 

The Dubai Police force has a very impressive fleet. It includes the Lamborghini Aventador LP 700-4, the Aston Martin One-77, the Bentley Continental GT, the Ferrari FF, and the Maclaren MP4-12C.

The fleet has also garnered a Guinness record for the participation of 58 brands of lavish cars in a parade. The Dubai Grand Parade was led by the Dubai Police’s fleet of supercars in November, 2014.

This is definitely not the first time the UAE has a set a world record. In 2014, 16 records were broken, Emirates 24/7 reports. They include the largest fireworks display on New Year's Eve and the longest bridal veil (Sharjah).

Three armed men robbed a branch of Lebanon's Bank Audi on Monday.

The masked thieves made off with some $20,000 from the bank branch located in Hazmieh, a suburb of Beirut. According to local media, the robbery comes in the wake of a series of similar crimes targeting banks in the city's suburbs.

Fleeing the crime scene, the men escaped in a Black Kia Picanto, where a fourth men was reported to be sitting with a Kalashnikov.

Despite the seriousness of the crime, some were quick to point out the extremely calm reaction of the bank's customers. While most of us are familiar with scenes of bank robberies from Hollywood films, where everyone gets on the ground, screaming and crying ... the reaction of the Lebanese customers was the complete opposite.

One woman can be seen calmly leaving the counter and taking a seat, lifting her hands slightly. Another man stands at the counter, calmly fiddling with his papers, while the gunmen interrupt his interaction with the bank teller. Several other men sit in the background, appearing to take little notice of the commotion.

Some have speculated that a single criminal is behind the string of recent bank robberies, but the internal security force has dismissed these suggestions, according to The Daily Star.

Typically, when people are afraid, they go into either "fight or flight" mode. But the customers didn't attempt to do either.

According to scientific studies reported by CNN, fear can be overcome by continued exposure to them. So maybe, these Lebanese customers have already seen it all ... and this was just another day in the life?

Or maybe they were terrified, and the video simply hides their reaction.