One of the most developed and modern cities in the world is Dubai which was once a fishing village but now has a total area of 4114 sq km. It is the most populous city in the UAE. Today's magnificent modern city was only 50 years ago, a Bedouin city whose main source of livelihood was fishing, animal husbandry, pearl production from the sea, and date farming, but the fortunes of Dubai have changed drastically with their oil resources. Although now only 5% of Dubai's total remittances come from oil exports.
Dubai has huge airlines business and even Dubai is said to be the only gateway for goods and people transportation. The main occupation of the people of Dubai is business. The penetration of Arab culture in their culture and way of life is very high. Islamic culture has been practiced in Dubai for a long time. However, with the touch of modernity, the people of Dubai have also become addicted to luxury. The town has 79 government schools and more than 100 privately owned schools. There are also some of the world renowned universities which are playing a huge role in the development of education in the region. Dubai has a lot of luxury buildings and hotels. One of them is Burj Al Arab. This hotel is one of the most luxurious hotels in the world. To spend one night here you have to pay from Rs 1 lakh to Rs 18 lakh. The city of Dubai also has gold-plated hotels.
Dubai's oil production
Dubai produces about 150,000 barrels of oil per day. If you have never seen 150,000 barrels of oil at a time, here is a beautiful example for you. You must have seen the swimming pools at the Olympics. The amount of water in four such swimming pools is equal to 150,000 barrels which Dubai produces in one day.
Dubai's duty-free trade policy
Dubai has a duty free trade policy. I have already said that one out of every five people in Dubai is a millionaire. The main reason behind this is that the government does not have to pay any personal income tax in Dubai. The government does not have to pay any amount for your income as much as you earn. And that is why traders from all over the world come and start business here and become the owners of crores of rupees.
Disneyland of Dubai
The Disney Movie Company was to build a park called Disneyland in Dubai. But this company refuses to make it for any reason. Since then, Dubai itself has started work on a government-funded park called Dubailand. Which is almost twice as big as the projected Disneyland. The park will have all the interesting rides and mind blowing installations that will make Dubai a more beautiful and luxurious city. The construction of this Dubailand Park will cost around US 65 65 billion.
The standard of living of the people
The lifestyle of the people of Dubai is very "Luxurious" so most of the time they use their own cars. According to 2009 data, there about 1.5 million private cars for 1.5 million people in Dubai, a number that will increase further in 2020. According to the Dubai government, only 6% of the total population of Dubai is transported by public transport. The remaining 94% is in private cars.
The largest island in Dubai
Dubai has the largest artificial island in the world. Named "Palm Island", this artificial island in Dubai is shaped like a palm tree. Because the date palm is the main tree in Dubai. The island is 5.4 km in size and has 28 hotels. The island can be seen from space.
Gold business in Dubai
The gold business is as popular as any other business in Dubai. Dubai alone accounted for 40 per cent of the world's gold trade in 2013, weighing about 354 elephants, which weighed about 2,250 tonnes.
Population of Dubai
Dubai's population growth rate is very high. In 1975, the population of Dubai was only 183 thousand. In 2016 the population stood at 1.67 million and in 2020 the population almost doubled to 3.38 million. The economic development of Dubai, the development of education, the development of the transportation system have all happened in the last 50 years.
The tallest building in Dubai
Burj Khalifa is the tallest building in the world. The local people of Dubai call it by different names. It is located in the city of Dubai. The 160-storey building is 830 meters high. The most interesting thing about Burj Khalifa is that this building can be seen from a distance of about 95 kilometers. In other words, if Burj Khalifa was in Dhaka city, then it could be seen from Sirajganj in the north.
The biggest shopping in Dubai
Dubai has the largest shopping mall in the world called Dubai Mall. It is called the largest shopping mall in the world because in this shopping mall you can buy whatever you want. There is nothing you need that is not available here. There are a total of 1200 stalls in this shopping mall, all of which are always ready to meet your needs. This mall has the largest indoor skating area in the world. Here you will find shopping as well as entertainment. The area of the indoor room for snow skating is about 3 thousand square meters.
The tourism industry in Dubai
Dubai's economy has shifted from oil to tourism because the entire city is a tourist destination. In addition, many more tourist destinations are being developed in the city through the efforts of the Dubai government. On top of that the city has some of the most luxurious hotels in the world. And that's why Dubai has no equal in tourism. However, tourism in Dubai is completely artificial. There is hardly any natural beauty here. However, this industry in Dubai will fascinate tourists.
History of Dubai
Dubai's first written record is credited to "Muhammad al-Idrisi," who did "coastal mapping" in the UAE in the 10th century. Circuit 1580 records the pearl industry in the State Jewelery of Venice, Gasparo Balbi in Dubai, and other cities now occupied by the territory of the United Arab Emirates. Although traditionally conservative in the past, the United Arab Emirates, one of the most liberal countries in the Gulf, has generally tolerated other cultures and beliefs. Politically, it remains authoritarian, but relations with neighboring "Iran" have been strained due to ongoing regional disputes over the Gulf Islands. The UAE has only "three countries" to recognize Taliban rule in Afghanistan. One was. Before the discovery of oil in the 1950s, the UAE economy was dependent on fishing and a declining pearl industry. However, the country's society and economy have changed since oil exports began in 1962. The UAE has diversified and become a regional trade and tourism hub. UAE companies have invested heavily abroad. 7000 BCE - 7th Century Records of the area between the emirate and the city of Dubai are very rare for any period before the 18th century. During the expansion of "Sheikh Zayed Road" between 1993 and 1999, the remains of a "mangrove wetlands" were discovered which were dated to 7000 BC. It is thought that by about 3000 BC, the coastline had shifted considerably towards the present-day coastline, and the area was covered with sand. As it became more habitat, nomadic cattle lived in the area and used it for grazing. "Dates" in 2500 BC Began to grow locally and was the first example of this land being used for agriculture. Pastoralists worshiped the god Bajir, and evidence suggests a connection to the mysterious Magan civilization, which is thought to have controlled the copper trade in this part of the ancient world, including the archaeological site of "Bahrain".
No further details are available due to the desert, desolation, and isolation of this region for the next 2000-2700 years, until the region became part of "Maca" therapy, followed by the southern treatment of the Achaemenid Empire and the Sassanian Empire a few hundred years later in the 3rd century AD. By the last pre-Islamic Iranian Empire. Recent excavations in the Jumeirah area of Dubai have unearthed a 6th century caravan station, indicating that the area was sparsely populated during this period. With the help of pearl diving, trade routes were introduced, and ships were reported to have sailed to China. For business. The earliest written mention of Dubai was in 1095 "Abu Ubayd Abdullah Al Bakri" He wrote Mozam Ma Ostozam Purush Asma Al Belad Wal Mawadia, where he described other places in the world compiled from their other accounts. 1800–1912 In the early nineteenth century, the "Al Abu Falas" dynasty of the Bani Yas tribe established Dubai, part of the "House of Al-Falasi", which depended on "Abu Dhabi" until 1833. On January 8, 1820, the Sheikh of Dubai and other leaders in the region signed the "General Maritime Peace Treaty" with the British government, aimed at curbing piracy in the region and the first official condemnation of the "Arab history" of the Arab slave trade. In 1833 the descendants of the Al Maktoum dynasty of the "Bonnie Yass" tribe "Al-Falasi" left Abu Dhabi and occupied Dubai without resistance from the "Abu Falas" dynasty. Of the dynasty. In 1814, the city was hit by a catastrophe that forced many to relocate to the city of Deira in eastern Dubai. In 1853, the "British" signed another war in an attempt to stop local piracy in the region. And instead of agreeing to curb piracy, Sheikh agreed to stay away from the region's administration. It also had the side effect of the region being known as "True States". In 1894, a fire broke out in Deira and most of the houses were burnt down. The success of the region enabled Sheikh Maktoum to sign an exclusive trade agreement with the British in 1892, turning Dubai into a British protector, and in 1898 giving full tax exemptions to all foreign traders.
By 1903, Sheikh had succeeded in securing a major British "steamship" line to turn Dubai into a port. Traders from "Linga" went to the Arabian coast of the Persian Gulf and eventually built their houses in Dubai. They continued to trade with Ling, as is the case with many of Dubai's creeks today, and they named their district "Bastakia" after the "Bastak of South Persia" region. At this time, about a quarter of the population was of non-emirate origin. 1912–1944 "Sheikh Saeed bin Maktoum bin Hashar Al Maktoum" who became ruler in 1912, after various rulers. He was the first ruler to rule for a considerable period of time and is considered by many to be one of the ancestors of Dubai. The period of enrichment of pearl industry continued till the Great Depression of 1929. The rise of artificial pearls began to hit Dubai's economy hard and forced Sheikh to explore other opportunities for expansion with the effects of despair. He was briefly deposed in 1929 and was succeeded by a relative, "Sheikh Mani bin Rashid". But three days later he was returned to the throne and reigned until his death. As a result, Dubai emerged as a "Premier re-export" business port, through which goods were imported into duty-free ports and exported to other markets at the same time. Dubai is the main gateway to the Persian Gulf and the busiest trading port. Through which goods are imported to the duty free port and at the same time exported to other markets. Dubai is the main gateway to the Persian Gulf and the busiest trading port. Through which goods are imported to the duty free port and at the same time exported to other markets. Dubai is the main gateway to the Persian Gulf and the busiest trading port. Through which goods are imported to the duty free port and at the same time exported to other markets. Dubai is the main gateway to the Persian Gulf and the busiest trading port. Through which goods are imported to the duty free port and at the same time exported to other markets. Dubai is the main gateway to the Persian Gulf and the busiest trading port. Succeeded him. But three days later he was returned to the throne and reigned until his death. As a result, Dubai emerged as a "Premier re-export" business port, through which goods were imported into duty-free ports and exported to other markets at the same time. Dubai is the main gateway to the Persian Gulf and the busiest trading port. Succeeded him. But three days later he was returned to the throne and reigned until his death. As a result, Dubai emerged as a "Premier re-export" business port, through which goods were imported into duty-free ports and exported to other markets at the same time. Dubai is the main gateway to the Persian Gulf and the busiest trading port.
Trade has been the UAE's main source of income since 1900. Dubai's merchant class played a key role in shaping the economy and making government decisions in the pre-oil era of Dubai's development. Today merchants play a fundamental role in economic affairs and political structures. In addition, they have again served as service providers, urban planners, cultural mediators, and internationalists representing the region around the world. Dubai suffered economically due to the depression of the 1930s and the extensive trade network during World War II. Political instability and commercial instability persisted until the rise of oil revenues in the late 1960s, and formed a concerted effort to destroy British influence and the ruling "al-Maktoum" family. The uprising of 1938 in Dubai "of Sheikh Saad bin Maktoum" In the 1930's, the Trucal coast was marked by poverty, which led to a decline in the pearl trade. Most of the reform initiatives stemmed from efforts to improve the economic situation. The leaders of the "Previously" movement were previously successful pearl merchants. The new government formed in October 1938, with the support of Bedouin, was formed by Sheikh Sa'd a few months before he was ousted in March 1939. Opposition to the British government and the weakness of the political structure eventually led to the collapse of the reform movement. Disputes over their borders between "Dubai and Abu Dhabi" escalated into armed conflict between the two states, and Dubai attacked several Abu Dhabi cities inside the country. "Ross Hasian" arbitrated by the British government in 1989. A buffer border was created running southeast from the coast. A formal agreement was reached in 1979, "eight years" after the creation of the UAE. After the death of "Saad bin Al Maktoum" in 1958, Sheikh Rashid bin Saad Al Maktoum became the ruler. Rashid al-Maktoum is widely regarded as the driving force behind the expansion of Dubai with the help of oil exploration and its widespread expansion. He began work on a dredging site in Dubai Creek in 1953, as there was not much crate for modern ships, resulting in severe negative economic effects that were far more risky than Dubai's annual income. Dredging was a success, enabling ships of any size to dock at the port. As a result, the gold export market was closed and Rashid was able to start building vital infrastructure by partnering with the British. From the beginning, Dubai has been in constant conflict with Abu Dhabi. "Dubai and Abu Dhabi" in 1947 A border dispute on their northern border sparked war between the two states and forced them to engage with the British government and subsequently form a buffer zone, resulting in a temporary ceasefire.
However, border disputes between the emirates continued after the formation of the UAE, and a formal agreement was reached in 1979 to allow Abu Dhabi to control the rest of the UAE, ending hostilities between the two countries. Dubai will govern many of its own affairs, especially when it comes to trade. The turning point in Dubai's history and fortunes in 1966 was the discovery of oil. Following the devaluation of the Persian Gulf rupee, the newly independent countries joined hands with Qatar and Dubai to create a new currency, the rial. Issued by the Government of India, it enabled Dubai to expand and expand rapidly. Once the first shipments of oil were made in 1969, Dubai's future as an autonomous state was secured, and policy-making powers were limited to the UAE in the years that followed. The formation of the United Arab Emirates "Britain" left the Persian Gulf in early 1971, and Dubai and "Abu Dhabi" merged Dubai and Abu Dhabi to form the United Arab Emirates. "Dubai and Abu Dhabi" The talks confirmed that among them they can effectively control the country and enable greater expansion like today. Dubai joined the UAE in 1973 to introduce the UAE durham, a currency of the United Arab Emirates. Dubai and Abu Dhabi now control most of the UAE between them, which was part of their condition for joining.To enable this, Abu Dhabi and Dubai are the only emirates with veto power on issues of national importance. Other emirates only have votes on such issues. In addition, the "Federal National Council" is represented by eight members from Dubai, including a total of "forty". Dubai and Ras Al Khaimah are the only two states that have maintained their own judicial courts, while the UAE is part of the federal justice system. The "Jebel Ali Free Zone" was launched in 1979, providing companies with labor imports and capital exports, which helped to shake up the global presence of companies we see today. Sheikh Maktoum bin Rashid Al Maktoum was enthroned as a result of the death of "Sheikh Rashid Al-Maktoum". Persian Gulf War of 1990,
Dubai has continued its political alliance with the Western world, and provided a "refueling base" to the Allies in the Jebel Ali Free Zone during the 2003 invasion of Iraq, as they did during the Persian Gulf War. The global rise in oil prices has allowed Dubai to focus on the rapid development of its core infrastructure. The success of the Jebel Ali Free Zone has led to the development of new free zone clusters, including Dubai Internet City, a "tax-free" zone to expand Dubai's global presence, a new technology zone including Dubai Media City, Dubai Internet City, Media and Dubai Maritime City. There will be many benefits including. Over the decades, the world's tallest freestanding hotel "The Palm Islands", including the Dubai Burj Al Arab The economic downturn has hit Dubai hard, with many newspapers slowing down and in some cases shutting down completely due to tourism and dependence on buildings. In an effort to tackle the recession, Dubai has announced various tax cuts to boost business in the region. Dubai was also in the news for its attitude towards adultery, which is seen as harsh in the Western world, in some cases forcing its citizens to intervene on behalf of other governments. To attract foreign investors, the UAE plans to decriminalize "actions that do no harm to others" by eliminating the potential punishment for alcohol or cohabitation by unmarried couples in expatriate-dominated countries. Despite the international controversy over oil prices, Dubai is already considered the Hong Kong of the Middle East. When the world's oil supply ends, Dubai will survive in a new oil-free world unlike Riyadh. Commercial activity in the Dubai region will grow rather than dry up because Dubai was a major trading center for centuries before oil even existed. Due to the expulsion of "Iran" by the majority in the Western world, the UAE's trade access with "Iran" is equivalent to Hong Kong's trade with the People's Republic of China.
In the 21st century, Dubai may have to implement legitimate policies that move away from globalization and provide local employment to UAE nationals instead of foreign nationals in order to conserve their energy resources and maintain their local decision-making authority. Zoning Policies The municipal governments of Dubai will provide resources for resource conservation and promotion. While Dubai has opened its doors to tourists by allowing non-Muslims to drink "alcoholic" drinks, most of these companies are being used by workers of foreign descent employed by UAE lawyers. The UAE's last remaining oil will run out by the end of 2029. Unpaid "44 billion barrels" unpaid "petroleum reserves" including the rest of Dubai UAE There are supplies. If used properly and in conjunction with alternative fuels, reserve fuels that keep the economy afloat in Dubai will last until the end of the 21st century. Disputes In addition to the long-running dispute between Abu Dhabi and Dubai, Dubai was involved in a dispute with "Sharjah" over their legal boundaries. No definite boundaries were defined in the "True States" before the British left. However, due to the concessions, due to the concessions with the search for the necessary oil boundaries, it was necessary to determine the boundaries of Britain. After Julian Walker, a British official "later British political agent" surveyed the area, British political agent Mr. Tripp announced the demarcation by 1957. Although the rulers of both Dubai and Sharjah agreed to accept the rulings in 1954, the rulers of Dubai refused to accept the decision. Even after the formation of the United Arab Emirates, no state had agreed on the borders, and so on November 30, 1976, they became members of the Supreme "Council" of the Federation. The arbitrator signed the agreement under his auspices. Finally, the "Supreme Council" ruled that the decisions were administrative, binding on arbitration awards, defined as trip boundaries.