ترجمت روايتها "دنيا زاد" إلى ثماني لغات وحازت على جوائز في مصر وفرنسا. كما صدر لها كتاب يوميات بعنوان "للجنة سور" (2009) تتناول فيه تجربة السفر والهجرة بين مصر ...
مثلث الحياة بقلم م . منى كاظم ... كتاب يرتكز على ثلاثة أضلاع (الحب، القيادة، العيش بتوازن). الكتاب عبارة عن بوصلة ودليل عملي لحياة الإنسان بما يحتويه من ...
Emirati excellence... from difficult beginnings to great success
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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.
I mean: If that were the case, how much of our dignity, human solidarity, and sense of humanity have we lost until we became accustomed to the humiliation surrounding us, for ourselves and for others?! We have even come to accept this violence and inhumane treatment with which we or others are treated as we see it in life or when we read about it or see it on television. (We will ignore that we sometimes treat others in this way: our children, our subordinates, or those who fall into our hands among our enemies, for example, or the prisoners in our hands, assuming that some of those who carry out these tasks can read what I write).
Our habituation to this humiliation is reflected in the fact that we have come to accept that torturing a prisoner is a given. We no longer wonder about the effect of that torture on the prisoner-victim, even after his release from prison, just as we no longer wonder about the effect of torture on its perpetrator. Can he easily return to his normal daily life after leaving the torture room, as if he left the toilet to resume his life?
This is the first time I have gathered my thoughts on this topic after many attempts and articles scattered in more than one place.
