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A country report for United Arab Emirates is presented from publisher PRS Group, Inc., with topics including economic condition of the country; political condition; and political corruption.

A country report for United Arab Emirates is presented from publisher PRS Group, Inc. with topics including Tariff and Non-tariff Barriers; Political Framework; and the Social Conditions.

A country report for United Arab Emirates is presented from publisher PRS Group, Inc., with topics including economic conditions, political structure, and tariff and non-tariff barriers.

A country report for United Arab Emirates is presented from publisher PRS Group Inc., with topics including political framework, climate for investment and trade, and social conditions.

The article presents political forecasts for the United Arab Emirates as of June 2011. It is said that the weak economy of Dubai will continue to hinder growth in non-oil sectors in the medium term. Political data about the country is offered which include its population that reached 4.71 million in 2010 and its lack of elections. Players in politics that require attention are mentioned including the ruling Nahyan family, merchants and technocrats.

A political risk report for United Arab Emirates as of May 1, 2010 is presented. It is expected that the debt crisis that erupted in Dubai in November 2009 could take years to fully unwind. According to the forecast, an increase in both production levels and prices of oil will contribute to an improved performance of that sector in 2010 and Abu Dhabi will continue to invest in oil development projects. A political stability is also projected following the transition of leadership in the country.

A political risk report for the United Arab Emirates as of May 1, 2010 is presented. It provides a background information on the country's geography, history, social conditions, government and foreign relations. It discusses the highlights of forecast scenarios for the country, including its economic and political framework. The report also provides an overview of its climate for investment and trade, including tariff and non-tariff barriers, international agreements and labor conditions.

An assessment of conditions in United Arab Emirates (UAE) as of August 1, 2010 is presented. It provides an overview of the country's openness to foreign investment and trade, including a negotiation on a Free Trade Agreement started by the U.S. and UAE and the evolution of UAE's investment laws and regulations. A federal law was passed in 2005 to address political corruption and other bureaucratic obstacles in the country. Information is also provided on the country's labor conditions, infrastructure and government.

The article presents information on the economic and political conditions in United Arab Emirates. A free trade agreement (FTA) has been negotiated between the country and the U.S. in March 2005 but in 2007, they announced that FTA negotiations will not be completed. The country is expected to become more feasible to foreign investment as a result of its existing investment laws and regulations. In 2008, oil and gas will continue to be a major sector for foreign investment.

The article presents information on United Arab Emirates' economy, politics, history, geography and foreign relations. Tighter credit conditions has impacted a number of non-oil development projects in Abu Dhabi. The central bank has revealed that 10.6% of outstanding loans are connected with construction projects with the quality of those loans facing uncertainty until a stabilization in real estate prices is seen. A new mortgage law has been introduced by Dubai due to investigations into the business dealings of senior officials and executives.

The article presents information on the economic and political conditions in United Arab Emirates. The country has the ability to finance a social spending and public investment program without generating large fiscal deficits as it can tap into windfall revenues accumulated during the oil price boom. The cities of Abu Dhabi and Dubai have pursued an economic diversification program aimed at generating maximum sustainable growth rates. In the third quarter of 2008, Dubai's real estate prices have grown while at the height of the development boom.

The article presents an economic and political forecast for United Arab Emirates. Tighter credit conditions has impacted a number of non-oil development projects in Abu Dhabi. The central bank has revealed that 10.6% of outstanding loans are connected with construction projects with the quality of those loans facing uncertainty until a stabilization in real estate prices is seen. A new mortgage law has been introduced by Dubai due to investigations into the business dealings of senior officials and executives.

The article reports on the economic, political and social conditions in United Arab Emirates. It is noted that foreign investments will be encouraged by evolution in investment laws and regulations. majority of citizens in the country are Sunni Muslims, although Shiites can freely worship and have mosques. The country is a member of various organizations including the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the United Nations (UN).

The article discusses political and economic forecasts for United Arab Emirates (UAE). It is noted that inability to stop inflation could damage the economic development program of the government. Expatriate workers conducted wage strikes because of the rising cost of living. It is asserted that political unity will back domestic stability.