MWL Secretary General stressed the need for unrestricted delivery of humanitarian aid to the Palestinians by opening all crossings
Hani Rashid Al Hamli, Secretary General of DEC, received in his office at Dubai Chamber of Commerce and Industry building Iva Hamel, expert of World Bank-International Finance Corporation (IFC), to discuss the ways of cooperation in preparing the report.
Prof Abdulrazak Al Faris, Chief Economist and CEO Dubai Institute for Economic Research Policy, Adil Al Felasi, Executive Director of Dubai Competitiveness Council, and several DEC’s economic and legal advisors attended the meeting.
Al Hamli said that the World Bank Group plays an important role in issuing doing business reports which shed lights on the developments in countries ranking in doing business.
Al Hamli said in order to promote
The meeting reached an agreement to establish a strategic partnership between DEC and World Bank-IFC which involves an enhanced collaboration to issue an annual report on doing business Dubai, and to follow-up this for coming years. The two parties also discussed the mechanism of the partnership in terms of exchanging data, information and expertise to conclude reliable indicators that reflect doing business
· issacjohn@khaleejtimes.com
MWL Secretary General stressed the need for unrestricted delivery of humanitarian aid to the Palestinians by opening all crossings
In the initial phase, the organisation will process 600 applications from individuals who meet the required conditions
Israeli forces carried out similar strikes in some other parts of the Hamas-run territory overnight, killing at least 10 people
The suspect was believed to be the key figure behind the January 28 attack
The total number of captives exchanged between the two countries in these mediations to 1994 prisoners
Both CCI reports said that during investigations Amazon and Flipkart 'deliberately downplayed' allegations of exclusive launches
The makers released the show's trailer on Instagram on Saturday, giving fans a sneak peek at what's to come
With airfares soaring and long waits to secure visas, 'seacations' are now becoming all the rage among travel enthusiasts