Search

A country report for the United Arab Emirates (UAE) is presented from publisher MarketLine, with topics including strengths, challenges, future prospects and future risks in the political, economic, social, technological, legal and environmental (PESTLE) areas in the country.

A country report for United Arab Emirates is presented from publisher MarketLine with topics including political conditions of the country, gross domestic product (GDP) of the country, and foreign investment of the country.

The article offers information on the political, economic, social, technological, legal, and environmental (PESTLE) of United Arab Emirates (UAE) for 2011. It provides an overview on the PESTLE structure of the country in terms of its strengths, challenges, future prospects and future risks. Moreover, several charts are presented depicting the political and economic condition of the country including its gross domestic product (GDP) growth rate, agricultural output, and industrial output.

The article offers information on the political, economic, social, technological, legal and environmental (PESTLE) landscape in United Arab Emirates. Topics discussed include the agreement between the country and the U.S. to develop a civilian nuclear energy program, the economy is expected to increase by 1.3% in 2010 according to periodical's estimates, and the rate of unemployment in the country.

The article offers information on the key findings of the country analysis report of Datamonitor Group for the United Arab of Emirates (UAE). An overview of the country's government policy, current account surplus, labor immigration and progress of its market for telecommunication and information technology (IT)-related services is presented. It also highlights the political, economic, social, technological, legal and environmental (PESTLE) landscape of the country.

The article focuses on the political issues and other developments in the United Arab Emirates (UAE). Politically, the country's government has been considered to perform in a judicious manner, realizing its exponential growth using its oil revenues. Though lack of organized system of democracy has been determined, UAE is evaluated to benefit from its hereditary structure of political governance. Additional details on its political evolution, structure, figures and policies are highlighted.

The article provides information on the structure and policies of the judicial system in the United Arab Emirates (UAE). It mentions that federal judicial system is the most common judicial system adopted in the UAE, the UAE company law is the legislative and regulatory basis for conducting business in the country. It notes that there is no federal tax legislation to corporation in the UAE, however, each emirate has its own tax policies.

The article offers information on the structure and policies on the environmental regulation in the United Arab Emirates (UAE). It mentions that the Ministry of the Environment and Water regulates all activities with regards to environmental protection in the country. It notes that UAE has strong enforcement provisions on environmental regulations like water conservation and waste management. It adds that the government encourages environmental awareness among everyone in the country.

The article presents the legal indicators for the effectiveness of the legal system in the United Arab Emirates (UAE). It mentions that UAE was the 63rd freest economy in 2008, ranks highly in fiscal freedom, trade freedom and freedom from government intervention. However, the country scored poorly in terms of business freedom, financial freedom and investment freedom.

The article presents the political analysis of the United Arab Emirates (UAE) by Datamonitor Group. An overview of the country's political landscape is given, including its policy implementation, absence of democracy, improvement of its foreign relations and its fragile relations with Iran. Moreover, the deal between the U.S. and UAE's nuclear exchange during 2008 is facing uncertainty because of the video showing a member of the UAE's ruling family torturing a man.

The article discusses various key political and economic issues in United Arab Emirates (UAE). It mentions the need for the country to raise taxes to reduce dependency on oil and gas revenue. It says that the UAE government has been accused by human rights groups of closely restricting the freedom of expression and allowing firms to illegally hold the passport of their personnel. It adds that the rising costs of living is another key issue which is brought by high liquidity.

The article offers information on the United Arab Emirates (UAE) in 2011, including its basic geographical and political facts and demographic data. It states that the country's government type is federation under President Sheik Khalifa bin Zayed al-Nahyan. It says that 96% of the population is Muslim, while Hindu, Christian an others only account for the remaining four percent. It adds that UAE has achieved a steady growth since the 1980s and has emerged as an important global player.

The article offers information on issues related to politics in the United Arab Emirates (UAE) in 2011, such as the elections and government structure. It says that the country is a federation that is composed of seven emirates, which include the Federal Supreme Council (PSC) that elects the president and vice-president every five years. It says that Khalifa bin Zayed Al Nahyan was elected president after the death of his father and former President Sheikh Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan.

The article presents the outlook for the telecommunication industry in the United Arab Emirates (UAE). It mentions that telecom growth has an annual rate of 20 percent during 2002-2006. It is expected to continue to grow due to the entrance of another telecommunications operator Du aside from the government-owned Etisalat. It is also forecasted that there will be more private sectors in the telecom industry as the government approved the creation of a special media city in 2008.

The article offers information on the laws with regards to corporate holdings in the United Arab Emirates (UAE). It mentions that policies order at least 51 percent local ownership except those in the free trade zone. It adds that business operations in the UAE confront strict financial supervision as well as deficient foreign investment freedom as mandated by the government.

The article presents the judicial evolution in the United Arab Emirates. It mentions that Abu Dhabi, Sharla and Dubai have sophisticated judicial system based on Sharia laws and contemporary legal codes. The Federal Supreme court was established in 1971 and all lower courts were incorporated into a unified federal judiciary in 1978.

The article presents the judicial system that is adopted and maintained in the individual emirates in the United Arab Emirates. It mentions that all of the emirates adopted the federal system except for Ras Al Khaima and Dubai. The country has a free market economy where private sectors are flourishing due to competitive tax structures and various free trade zones and zero taxation on personal income.

The article presents the social outlook in the United Arab Emirates. The social issues in the UAE are the restrictions enforced on the freedom of expression as well as the increased cost of living due to high oil prices. However, the government is improving the healthcare and educational facilities with the development of Dubai Healthcare City.

The article offers information on the social welfare system of the United Arab Emirates (UAE) which is operated by the Ministry of Labor and Social Affairs. It mentions that the ministry has spent 1.5 billion dollars on social welfare from 1986-1997 wherein social assistance was given to families in several cities including Abu Dhabi, Dubai and Fujairah. In July 1999, a legislation was approved which entitled more underprivileged groups to social security benefits.

The article provides an overview of the political landscape in the United Arab of Emirates (UAE) by Datamonitor Group. An overview of the country's oil revenues, monetary and fiscal policies and government structure is offered. Moreover, it states that eventhough UAE's disagreement with Iran and border alignments with Saudi Arabia and Oman has not been fixed, this is not considered as an obstacle to the progress of the country.

The article an analysis of the political, economic, social, technological, legal and environmental structure (PESTLE) of the United Arab Emirates (UAE) from Datamonitor Group. An overview of the country's political and economic scene is presented, including its foreign relations with over 60 countries, primarily in Asia and Europe. The country's government structure is also provided which the country was transformed to a developed country under the leadership of former President Sheikh Zayed.

The article provides an overview of the key data of the United Arab of Emirates (UAE). It states that the capital city of UAE is Abu Dhabi. The government type is federation with specified power assigned to the federal government and to member emirates. Moreover, President Khalifa bin Zayed Al-Nuhayyan is the head of state while Prime Minister Muhammad Bin Rashid Al-Maktum is the head of the government. The country's population, currency, gross domestic product (GDP) per capita are also offered.

The article provides an overview of the country United Arab of Emirates (UAE). It offers information on the country's political, economic, social, technological, legal and environmental structure (PESTLE). Moreover, the PESTLE factors are examined on four parameters which include current challenges, current strengths and future risks.

The article offers information on issues related to politics in the United Arab Emirates (UAE) in 2011. It states that the UAE government has been recognized for its oil revenues, with an exponential growth from a conglomeration of small desert provinces and a standard of living that is comparable to developed nations. It says that the government has been open to democratic changes since 2006.

An introduction is presented in which the author discusses various reports within the issue on topics including the analysis of the economic, political and business environment of the United Arab Emirates (UAE) in 2011.

The article offers information on the political and economic condition of the United Arab Emirates (UAE) in 2011, which has gained a significant international presence and maintained a balance between modernity, culture and tradition under President Khalifa bin Zayed al- Nahyan.