Emirati excellence... from difficult beginnings to great success
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80 AED
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About the book (Emirati Excellence) This book tells the story of the superiority of the United Arab Emirates, the country that emerged from a British mandate in the early seventies. Most of its people could not read and write, the houses were huts or mud houses, and there were no streets, bridges, or even a single university! Through an ambitious vision and long-term plan, this country was able to transform from a marginalized and weak country into an advanced country scientifically, economically and militarily, and to raise the average per capita income per year from $350 at the beginning of the union to more than $50,000, making it first in the Arab world and fourth in the world according to estimates by the International Monetary Fund. For the year 2013 AD. It is wrong to attribute the success of the UAE experience to the release of oil alone, as there are many countries that have enormous natural resources but have not progressed! The reason is its poor management. Through successful management, countries advance and achieve miracles, and not only with natural resources. This book reviews the reasons for excellence and the transition from difficult beginnings to great achievements. Walid Al Marzouki.
A collection of humorous short stories that tells the story of “Mother of Projects,” which is the title that everyone gave to Mrs. (Maryam) after she succeeded in entering the Guinness Book of World Records as having the highest number of failed projects, which was the reason for putting her husband (Khaled) on the brink of bankruptcy.
The heroine of the story (Maryam) is a forty-year-old woman who contracted home project fever after she retired from teaching. She began turning everything that came before her into a project without paying attention to the proper procedures and the necessary permission from the state, and despite her husband (Khaled) standing against her failed projects and his desperate attempts. To stop the disaster, the end always came with their visit to the police station, then paying many fines and writing hundreds of pledges.
The collection of stories addresses the problem of home projects and the importance of following the legal regulations set by the UAE in order for the project to be completed properly and achieve tangible results without harming oneself or others. All the guidance and awareness in the collection of stories come hidden within a humorous and sarcastic form, so that the reader draws the lesson every time from within the context. the story
“Honour killings” are described as “a noble name for a despicable act,” and despite the media hype surrounding this type of crime, large segments of the public lack basic information related to it, the context in which it occurs, and its true proportion within society.
Therefore, the book seeks to fill this deficiency by starting from the definition of this type of crime, linking it to the so-called “honorable motive” for the act of killing, and then moving on to shed light on the direct and indirect causes that are hidden behind them. While it also provides a detailed study of the mechanism by which Syrian law deals with this type of crime and the extenuating excuses for it, it then addresses the phenomenon of using minors to carry them out as a means of circumventing the law, the position of international law on this type of crime, and its social dangers, and ends by finally highlighting its presence in Drama, literature, and poetry.
Through this comprehensive book, lawyer and researcher Ahmed Sawan addresses the phenomenon of “murders of women under the pretext of honor” from different angles that are rarely combined in one book.
