From Foreign Waters

  The recent announcement by UAE President Sheikh Mohamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan naming his eldest son Sheikh Khaled as the crown prince of Abu Dhabi, and his brother Sheikh Mansour bin Zayed Al-Nahyan as vice president of the UAE has been met with congratulatory messages from Arab leaders across the region. The appointment of Sheikh Khaled as the crown prince has been seen as a strategic move by the UAE's leadership to ensure a smooth transition of power and consolidate their hold on the oil-rich country. Sheikh Khaled has been groomed for this role for many years, having held various positions in the government and military, and is expected to continue the legacy of his father and the ruling Al Nahyan family. Arab leaders have hailed the appointment as a positive development for the UAE and the region, with many expressing their confidence in Sheikh Khaled's abilities to lead Abu Dhabi and the country forward. The UAE has played an important role in promoting stability and pro...

  Here’s something I want to share today. It’s about how the arab countries have been censured in the past for not giving ladies their merited rights. Be that as it may, another age of Arab ladies has been making up for lost time to their male partners and standing out as truly newsworthy. Right now, Emirati ladies move to the most elevated administrative roles, fly into space, and increase current standards across all friendly, monetary, and political areas.   A portion of the UAE's undertakings for the future, like Emirates Mars Mission ( Hope Probe ) and the Barakah atomic plant, owe their prosperity to the commitment of Emirati ladies as much as men. They have determinedly and together put forth attempts to protect and promote the fate of our country. I trust it is the ideal opportunity for the world to take a gander at the new Emirati Arab ladies through this crystal.   Many confound modernisation similar to something contrary to humility. Maybe, there is a n...