Search

The author discusses the strategic objectives of the anti-discriminatory law No. 01 of 2015 issued by His Highness President Sheikh Khalifa bin Zayed Al Nahyan of the United Arab Emirates (UAE). He says that the law aims to consolidate the principles of freedom, tolerance, and acceptance of others, as well as respect the views, beliefs and values of others. Also discussed are the sense of responsibility and accountability in mass media, negativity in social media, and criminalization.

The article looks at the policy of Sheikh Khalifa bin Zayed Al Nahyan, United Arab Emirates' (UAE) President, to promote tolerance in the country and its economic benefits. It predicts the policy's help with UAE's economic growth and social development by promoting values such as equality, social justice, and harmony. The country's programs and strategy towards tolerance, peace, and anti-discrimination is also presented.

The article offers information on the country data of United Arab Emirates (UAE). It provides an overview on the country's government, economy, defence, land forces, navy, and air force. It also features coutry's political leaders including Head of State Sheikh Khalifa bin Zayed al-Nahyan, Prime Minister Mohammed bin Rashid al-Maktoum, and Deputy Supreme Commander of the Armed Forces Mohammed bin Zayed al-Nahyan.

The article focuses New York University's (NYU) Abu Dhabi campus, which opened in 2008 in the United Arab Emirates (UAE). Topics include the UAE government's plans to create an international education destination on Saadiyat Island, NYU founder John Sexton's efforts to create a global networked university, and crown Prince Mohammed bin Zayed al Nahyan's seat on the NYU board of trustees.

The article focuses on how the revolutionary movement the Arab Spring has caused dissent among citizens in the United Arab Emirates (UAE) and ruler Sheikh Khalifa bin Zayed al-Nahyan. Information is provided on the ruling system known as the Federal National Council (FNC), comprised of seven families, and how the government has been removing opposition by jailing protesters who call for voting rights and democracy.

The article reports that new bonds and loans to be issued by local banks in United Arab Emirates (UAE) will be given guarantee by the government. A legislation has been passed by the UAE Federal National Council which will soon be approved by President Sheikh Khalifa bin Zayed Al Nahyan. It is expected that the guarantee will improve regional liquidity.

The article looks at political conditions in the United Arab Emirates. Sheikh Khalifa bin Zayed al-Nahyan, the monarch of Abu Dhabi who is also president of the Gulf's seven-country United Arab Emirates (UAE), said that a bit of democracy was in order. So half the deputies in the UAE's Federal National Council will henceforth be elected after a fashion, whereas at present all are appointed by a committee of senior sheikhs. In future, some 2,000 leading UAE figures will be appointed from the country's business, political, religious, cultural and educational elites, and they will then elect 20 of the council's 40 members. Most of the rulers, particularly the Maktoums in Dubai and the Nahyans in Abu Dhabi, the UAE's two leading states, which have 16 of the council's 40 representatives between them, are popular.