Following statements made by His Majesty King Hamad bin Isa Al Khalifa on March 6th, 2018, to Al-Ahram Chairman, Head of Egypt’s Press Syndicate, Abdel-Mohsen Salama, and his accompanying delegation, Dr Shaikh Abdulla Al Khalifa, Chairman of Derasat, comments on…
Regardless of how many countries seek alternatives to oil, the fact remains that they are still the mainstay of the economies of those countries and will probably remain so for decades to come.
Dr. Omar Al-Obaidly presented a paper on the role of sport in achieving social confidence from an economic point of view at the first Arab Sports Conference under the theme “The Role of Sport in Achieving Sustainable Development Goals in the Arab World”, organized by…
Regardless of how many countries seek alternatives to oil, the fact remains that they are still the mainstay of the economies of those countries and will probably remain so for decades to come. Securing this vital resource is of interest to producers and consumers alike.
The island of ‘Fasht Dibal’ was under Bahrain’s territorial control until Qatari troops descended on the island in 1986. DERASAT’s recent book highlights this act of Qatari aggression towards Bahrain…
The island of ‘Fasht Dibal’ was under Bahrain’s territorial control until Qatari troops descended on the island in 1986.
The island of ‘Fasht Dibal’ was under Bahrain’s territorial control until Qatari troops descended on the island in 1986. DERASAT’s recent book highlights this act of Qatari aggression towards Bahrain, that caused a diplomatic dispute which saw ‘Fasht Dibal being awarded to Qatar and the ‘Hawar Islands’ handed to Bahrain.
A NEW book has been released documenting Qatar’s “forgotten” invasion of Bahrain. GDN article. Wed, 04 Apr 2018 by Sandeep Singh Grewal Fasht Dibal was under Bahrain’s control when Qatari troops descended on the island, taking 30 construction workers hostage in 1986.
Policies of affirmative action in favor of those who suffer from negative discrimination has become a common phenomenon in the Western world, where universities require a minimum number of seats for females or people of black race, for example.