National and Regional Security for the GCC States – a Vision From Within – Present Challenges and Future Strategies
This publication contains papers and discussions arising from a conference held by Derasat entitled, ‘National and Regional Security for the GCC States – A Vision from Within – Present Challenges and Future Strategies’ held April 23rd – 24th 2014.
National and Regional Security for the GCC States – a Vision From Within – Present Challenges and Future Strategies
This publication contains papers and discussions arising from a conference held by Derasat…
Iran and the Attempts to Militarize Regional Conflicts
Iran and the Attempts to Militarize Regional Conflicts
Iran and the Attempts to Militarize Regional Conflicts
Borrowing in the Present Means Payback in Future
The UAE offers economic opportunities to the rich and poor. For those with modest means, trying to move up the ladder often requires incurring substantial debt at the outset. That is why, according to one recent estimate, the average UAE resident owes creditors Dh41,000.
Borrowing in the Present Means Payback in Future
The UAE offers economic opportunities to the rich and poor. For those with modest means, trying to move up the ladder often requires incurring substantial debt at the outset. That is why, according to one recent estimate, the average UAE resident owes creditors Dh41,000.
Bahrain Economic Bulletin: 08/2016
A concise monthly publication that covers the headline Bahraini economic indicators, and the most important Bahraini business, financial, and economics news.
Avoiding a Minimum Wage Cobra Effect
Government regulations vary greatly in their effectiveness. In cases of ones that fail, a common theme is basing regulations on what turn out to be inaccurate models of how people respond to incentives. How can we avoid such errors when thinking about raising the minimum wage?
Avoiding a Minimum Wage Cobra Effect
Government regulations vary greatly in their effectiveness. In cases of ones that fail, a common theme is basing regulations on what turn out to be inaccurate models of how people respond to incentives. How can we avoid such errors when thinking about raising the minimum wage?
