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CEDA Dredging Days 2012 Programme Is Published by IHS Fairplay Ltd., Sentinel House, 163 Brighton Road, Design Coulsdon, Surrey CR5 2YH, United Kingdom
PROGRAMME 12-13 December 2012 Beach Rotana Hotel, Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates Technical visit on 13 December 2012 CEDA DREDGING DAYS 2012 CONFERENCE AND EXHIBITION Virtue, Venture & Vision in the Coastal Zone Themes: Virtue: environmental awareness and concern Venture: development of the coast for commercial purposes Vision: long-term planning development, creating a sustainable future Supporting partner: www.cedaconferences.org/dredgingdays2012 OFC_CEDA_Dredging Days.indd 1 06/11/2012 12:43:27 1440375CEDA_Van Oord.indd 1 01/11/2012 11:51 CEDA Dredging Days 2012 – Conference & Exhibition CONTENTS CEDA Dredging Days 2012 Virtue, Venture & Vision in the Welcome to Dredging Days 2012 4 Coastal Zone CEDA president Anders Jensen welcomes you to the 12-13 December 2012 industry’s premier technical forum Beach Rotana Hotel, Abu Dhabi United Arab Emirates Programme at a glance 6-7 Technical Visit A basic overview that gives you the times of the entire event 13 December 2012 CEDA Conference introduction 8 RADEX Building An introduction by Papers Committee chairman Prof Dr Cees Rotterdamseweg 183c van Rhee 2629 HD Delft The Netherlands Conference programme 10-11 Tel: +31 (0)15 268 2575 Fax: +31 (0)15 268 2576 Times and details of technical sessions Email: [email protected] Website: www.dredging.org About the papers 12-17 Conference secretariat The authors tell you about their presentations Minten -
QATAR V. BAHRAIN) REPLY of the STATE of QATAR ______TABLE of CONTENTS PART I - INTRODUCTION CHAPTER I - GENERAL 1 Section 1
CASE CONCERNING MARITIME DELIMITATION AND TERRITORIAL QUESTIONS BETWEEN QATAR AND BAHRAIN (QATAR V. BAHRAIN) REPLY OF THE STATE OF QATAR _____________________________________________ TABLE OF CONTENTS PART I - INTRODUCTION CHAPTER I - GENERAL 1 Section 1. Qatar's Case and Structure of Qatar's Reply Section 2. Deficiencies in Bahrain's Written Pleadings Section 3. Bahrain's Continuing Violations of the Status Quo PART II - THE GEOGRAPHICAL AND HISTORICAL BACKGROUND CHAPTER II - THE TERRITORIAL INTEGRITY OF QATAR Section 1. The Overall Geographical Context Section 2. The Emergence of the Al-Thani as a Political Force in Qatar Section 3. Relations between the Al-Thani and Nasir bin Mubarak Section 4. The 1913 and 1914 Conventions Section 5. The 1916 Treaty Section 6. Al-Thani Authority throughout the Peninsula of Qatar was consolidated long before the 1930s Section 7. The Map Evidence CHAPTER III - THE EXTENT OF THE TERRITORY OF BAHRAIN Section 1. Bahrain from 1783 to 1868 Section 2. Bahrain after 1868 PART III - THE HAWAR ISLANDS AND OTHER TERRITORIAL QUESTIONS CHAPTER IV - THE HAWAR ISLANDS Section 1. Introduction: The Territorial Integrity of Qatar and Qatar's Sovereignty over the Hawar Islands Section 2. Proximity and Qatar's Title to the Hawar Islands Section 3. The Extensive Map Evidence supporting Qatar's Sovereignty over the Hawar Islands Section 4. The Lack of Evidence for Bahrain's Claim to have exercised Sovereignty over the Hawar Islands from the 18th Century to the Present Day Section 5. The Bahrain and Qatar Oil Concession Negotiations between 1925 and 1939 and the Events Leading to the Reversal of British Recognition of Hawar as part of Qatar Section 6. -
Full Bibliography (From Sheikhs to Sultanism)
FULL BIBLIOGRAPHY (FROM SHEIKHS TO SULTANISM) Academic sources (books, chapters, and journal articles) P. Aarts and C. Roelants, Saudi Arabia: A Kingdom in Peril (London: Hurst & Co., 2015) A. Abdulla, The Gulf Moment in Contemporary Arab History (Beirut: Dar Al-Farabi, 2018) [in Arabic] I. Abed and P. Hellyer (eds.), United Arab Emirates: A New Perspective (Dubai: Trident, 2001) P. Abel and S. Horák, ‘A tale of two presidents: personality cult and symbolic nation-building in Turkmenistan’ in Nationalities Papers, Vol. 43, No. 3, 2015 A. Abrahams and A. Leber, ‘Framing a murder: Twitter influencers and the Jamal Khashoggi incident' in Mediterranean Politics [April 2020 online first view] D. Acemoglu, T. Verdier, and J. Robinson, ‘Kleptocracy and Divide-and-Rule: A Model of Personal Rule’ in Journal of the European Economic Association, Vol. 2, Nos. 2-3, 2004 G. Achcar, The People Want: A Radical Exploration of the Arab Uprising (London: Saqi, 2013) A. Adib-Moghaddam (ed.), A Critical Introduction to Khomeini (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2014) I. Ahyat, ‘Politics and Economy of Banjarmasin Sultanate in the Period of Expansion of the Netherlands East Indies Government in Indonesia, 1826-1860’ in Tawarikh: International Journal for Historical Studies, Vol. 3, No. 2, 2012 A. Al-Affendi, ‘A Trans-Islamic Revolution?’, Critical Muslim, Vol. 1, No. 1, 2012 M. Al-Atawneh, ‘Is Saudi Arabia a Theocracy? Religion and Governance in Contemporary Saudi Arabia’ in Middle Eastern Studies, Vol. 45, No. 5, 2009 H. Albrecht and O. Schlumberger, ‘Waiting for Godot: Regime Change Without Democratization in the Middle East’ in International Political Science Review, Vol. -
PRESS RELEASE for IMMEDIATE RELEASE JUNE 6, 2016 Contact: Shafer Busch, America Abroad Media [email protected] 202-2
View this email in your browser PRESS RELEASE FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE JUNE 6, 2016 Contact: Shafer Busch, America Abroad Media [email protected] 202-249-7380 From Left: Paul Baker, Maryam Almheiri, Aaron Lobel, H.E. Noura Al Kaabi, Ben Silverman, Greg Daniels, and Howard Owens. America Abroad Media Brings Top Hollywood Writer and Producers to Abu Dhabi Last week America Abroad Media (AAM) helped organize a delegation of leading Hollywood producers and writers who traveled to Abu Dhabi for a groundbreaking series of workshops and events aimed at supporting young creative talent in the UAE and the broader Arab World. The delegation included AAM Founder and President Aaron Lobel; Ben Silverman, the Emmy, Golden Globe, and Peabody Award-winning executive producer of The Office, Ugly Betty, The Tudors, Jane the Virgin, and Marco Polo; Greg Daniels, a leading comedy writer, producer, and director on shows such as Saturday Night Live and The Simpsons and co-creator of The Office, King of the Hill, and Parks and Recreation; and Howard Owens, Founder and co-CEO of Propagate Content and former CEO of National Geographic Channels. “Our partners in the Middle East have the ambition and the talent to bring about a new golden age in Arab drama and entertainment," said Lobel, "and they feel that the experience of Hollywood professionals can benefit their efforts. We look forward to forging long term partnerships for Arabic drama and entertainment programming that will reach audiences across the Middle East and far beyond." During their visit, Ben Silverman and Howard Owens shared their experiences in Hollywood with over 100 Arab counterparts and explored how the UAE can become a regional and global center for storytelling, while Greg Daniels hosted two invitation- only screenwriting workshops with writers from around the region. -
The Pulse of Trade HANDLING the WORLD BIGGEST SHIPS Section 2 CSP ABU DHABI TERMINAL 36 KAMSAR CONTAINER TERMINAL 56
The Pulse of Trade HANDLING THE WORLD BIGGEST SHIPS Section 2 CSP ABU DHABI TERMINAL 36 KAMSAR CONTAINER TERMINAL 56 TABLE OF THE ABU DHABI ADVANTAGE 14 ZAYED PORT AND THE FREE PORTS 36 KHALIFA PORT FTZ 58 SAFE, STABLE AND COSMOPOLITAN 16 MUSAFFAH PORT AND THE NEW MUSAFFAH 38 Section 4 CHANNEL CONTENTS GLOBAL MARKETS WITHIN REACH 18 SUSTAINABILITY 60 A REGION ON THE MOVE 20 SHAHAMA PORT 39 BENEFITING THE BUSINESS, ENVIRONMENT AND 62 COMMUNITY THE WESTERN REGION PORTS 41 CEO WELCOME 04 Section 3 COMMERCIAL 64 INFRASTRUCTURE THAT PERFORMS 22 FUJAIRAH TERMINALS 42 ENVIRONMENT 66 CUTTING-EDGE, EFFICIENT AND CUSTOMER-FOCUSSED 24 ABU DHABI PORTS MARINE SERVICES “SAFEEN” 44 Section 1 COMMUNITY 68 INTRODUCTION 06 KHALIFA PORT 26 ABU DHABI PORTS MARITIME TRAINING CENTRE 46 AWARDS AND RECOGNITIONS 70 ENABLING ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND TRADE 08 EXPANSION PLANS AT KHALIFA PORT 30 ABU DHABI CRUISE TERMINAL 48 DIVERSIFYING THE EMIRATE’S ECONOMY 10 KHALIFA INDUSTRIAL ZONE ABU DHABI (KIZAD) 32 SIR BANI YAS CRUISE BEACH 50 HELPING BUSINESSES THRIVE 12 KHALIFA PORT FREE TRADE ZONE 34 THE MAQTA GATEWAY 52 ABU DHABI TERMINALS (ADT) CEO WELCOME CEO WELCOME TO ABU DHABI PORTS HELPING CUSTOMERS AND COMMUNITIES THRIVE Abu Dhabi Ports operates in highly competitive, capital-intensive, and fishing and leisure ports play a central role in the daily lives of those globally connected industries. As a business enabler, we are focused people living in the surrounding villages and towns. on delivering value to our investors and customers. We work to help them thrive. We help people make goods, and move those goods In the Western Region, our ports are serving as transit points for around the world. -
Hor Al Anz East, Qiyadah Metro Bus Stop
Route C09: Satwa, Bus Station - Hor Al Anz East, Qiyadah Metro Bus Stop Al Wu heida Rd Abu Hail Rd Abu Baker Al Siddique Rd Arabian Hor Al Anz East, Hor Hor Al Anz, Library Gulf Al Anz Health Centre Al Ahli Hor Al Anz, East Terminus Wuhaida, Road Riding Club Al Khaleej St Hor Al Anz East C09 Al Ahli Club t Abu Hail Park S Dubai Hor Al Anz East, an m Club For Dar Al Aman Building m Abu Hail Center A Special Sports Hor Al Anz East, Al Nahda Rd Qiyadah Metro Bus Stop Gold Souq Bus Station Port Abu Hail Metro Bus Stop B Rashid Naif Rd Khabeesi, Old Terminus Al M u s s din Rd a d lla Rd Salahu D Al Ras Metro Bus Stop 80 Al Ittihad St Emirates NBD Deira, Beniyas Road 2 Ghurair City Al Quds St Al Khaleej Rd Deira, Beniyas Road Gargash Automobiles Deira, Old Souq Al Ghubaiba Metro Bus Stop Union Metro Al Ras, Public Library Al Bakhit Center Dubai Intercontinental Hotel Bus Stop A Renault Service Center Al Rigga Metro Dubai Municipality Bus Stop A Headquarter Port Saeed Port Saeed, Masjid E 79 Dubai Al Maktoum Rd International Airport D 89 Department of Ports & Customs D Al MaktoumBridge 74 Caltex, Reservoir E 11 Airport Rd Al Mina Rd Dubai Dry Docks Dubai Creek Executive Court Dubai Metha Oud Rd S Umm Hurair Rd he Ra ikh Dubai Creek Golf shid D Rd & Yacht Club 90 nca St a l Al b a s Nasr a Club C Mahboubi Clinic D 81 Al Rebat St Satwa, Post Office Satwa, Masjid Al Garhoud Satwa, Masjid 2 2Nd Bridge December St E Hudheiba, Road 11 Satwa, Clinic E Za 2 N 62 'A d St b eel E E Business 79 Bay 11 Dubai Police Stadium Crossing Jumeira Rd Al KhailRd -
Abraj Al Nahda Supermarket Sharjah Offers
Abraj Al Nahda Supermarket Sharjah Offers Zeus is seminarial and brocades soapily as ciliate Thaddeus cable doggone and speaks none. Reconstructionary Carmine compiling no wrasse resubmits sickly after Arne gamble ontogenically, quite homesick. Unbeguiled Guthry usually signals some egghead or outdate blinking. Bayut brings you Will come inside this hotel next time if follow a transit flight. Sharjah offers in al nahda is very fresh and vegetables, and a detailed guide for? What can reside in sharjah. We are fine for Operations Manager, Cashier, Sales Staff if our grocery chains in UAE. Am buying from any offers massages, sharjah international airport in downtown dubai as detailed in. Relax in history Library Café for good much needed snack for between. The center has a variety of households in sharjah is a few minutes away from skyscrapers to abraj al nahda supermarket in dubai. Spa and car park dubai mall, fish and horse museum, car park was not have subscribed to king faisal square. Club offers for their stay in sharjah expo centre hotel is the offer by bus terminal are straight out in. Can anyone please tell, spring the al mamzar park beach is open without anyone from monday to Wednesday coz, we are planning to there also my colleague. Al Nahda Park Sharjah? Rooms include air conditioning and satellite TV. TVs with satellite channels. Click on other historical districts. Good quality products available at reasonable price. It is perfectly located near abraj al nahda supermarket by outstanding architecture museum, furnished apartments for informative purpose only for you book fair centre sharjah? Make to your information is sweat to date. -
United Arab Emirates
United Arab Emirates Offices Above Dubai Hamriyah Free Zone Dubai Aldar HQ Building Abu Dhabi Abu Dhabi Investment Council Headquarters Abu Dhabi Aldar HQ Building Abu Dhabi Armada Tower, Jumeirah Lake Towers Dubai Civil Defence Building, Al Manara & Tecom Dubai D1 Tower Dubai Dubai Bank Jumeirah Branch Dubai Dubai Investment Park Dubai Etihad Towers Abu Dhabi Finance House Head Office Bldg. Abu Dhabi Kobian Gulf, Jafza Dubai Silver Tower, Business Bay Dubai Hospitals & Medical Centres Arzanah Medical Complex Abu Dhabi Emirates Franco Hospital Abu Dhabi Lifecare Hospital Abu Dhabi Mafraq Hospital Abu Dhabi Education Al Mutawa School Abu Dhabi P.I. School Accommodation Abu Dhabi Sas Al Nakhl High School Accommodation Abu Dhabi Zayed University Campus Abu Dhabi www.rapidrop.com United Arab Emirates Hotels Above Al Zorah Resort Ajman Hyatt Regency, Conrad Hotel Abu Dhabi Dubai Greek Heights, Dubai Emirates Pearl Hotel Abu Dhabi Hyatt Regency , Dubai Greek Heights Dubai Jumeirah Al Khor Hotel Apartments Dubai Lemeridien Airport Hotel Dubai Bloom Central - Marriot Abu Dhabi JW Mariott Marquis Dubai Entertainment Al Rayyana Golf Garden Dubai Dubai Safari Dubai Golf Garden Abu Dhabi Meydan Racing District Development Dubai Motion Gate Theme Park Dubai Wadi Adventure Al Ain Yas Island - Ferrari Experience Abu Dhabi Zayed Sports City Abu Dhabi www.rapidrop.com United Arab Emirates Retail & Shopping Malls Above Mirdif City Centre, Dubai Digital Systems, Jafza Dubai Adidas Factory Outlet Dubai Pizza Hut, Al Ghurair City Abu Dhabi Bath & Body Works, -
220,000 €400 Million 4,500
Building for Art’s Sake World-class museums no longer stake their reputations on art and artifacts alone; the museum building itself must be viewed as an architectural treasure. Along with surging visitor numbers and swelling collections, this trend is driving a spate of major museum projects in New York, New York, USA; London, England; and theEd ge Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates (UAE). Te projects expand, The Louvre Abu Dhabi, designed by French architect Jean Nouvel, is move or build new branches of some of the world’s leading muse- slated for a December 2015 opening. ums—and face challenges ranging from unusual building sites to allegations of labor abuses. Te €400 million Louvre Abu Dhabi designed by French architect Jean Nouvel, slated for a December 2015 opening, and the US$800 million Guggenheim Abu Dhabi designed by U.S. architect Frank Gehry, scheduled to open in 2017, are prime examples. Branches of the original Guggenheim and Louvre museums in New York and Paris, France, respectively, the proj- ects are central components of the UAE government’s planned “cultural district” on Saadiyat Island. Because the two museums will be surrounded by water on three sides, engineering hurdles are substantial. Te largest challenge facing Saadiyat’s three museum proj- ects—the Zayed National Museum is scheduled to open in 2016, with assistance from the British Museum in London—is putting to rest international concern about widespread abuses of migrant workers, including poor living conditions, unpaid wages and forced labor. “I therefore call on the UAE government, but also on all companies involved in the Saadiyat project—including [the] Louvre, British Museum and Guggenheim—to ensure that any form of mistreatment is addressed and that all migrants can fully enjoy their human rights,” Barbara Lochbihler, chair of the European Parliament’s subcom- mittee on human rights, said in December 2013. -
So Close, So Far. National Identity and Political Legitimacy in UAE-Oman Border Cities
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Open Research Exeter So Close, So Far. National Identity and Political Legitimacy in UAE-Oman Border Cities Marc VALERI University of Exeter This manuscript is the version revised after peer-review and accepted for publication. This manuscript has been published and is available in Geopolitics: Date of publication: 26 December 2017 DOI: 10.1080/14650045.2017.1410794 Webpage: http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/14650045.2017.1410794 1 Introduction Oman-United Arab Emirates border, Thursday 5 May 2016 early morning. As it has been the case for years on long weekends and holidays, endless queues of cars from Oman are waiting to cross the border in order to flock to Dubai for Isra’ and Miraj break 1 and enjoy attractions and entertainment that their country does not seem to offer. Major traffic congestions are taking place in the Omani city of al-Buraymi separated from the contiguous United Arab Emirates city of al-Ayn by the international border. Many border cities are contiguous urban areas which have been ‘dependent on the border for [their] existence’ or even ‘came into existence because of the border’. 2 Usually once military outposts (Eilat/Aqaba, on the Israel-Jordan border 3), they developed on either side of a long established border (Niagara Falls cities, on the Canada-USA border) after a border had been drawn (Tornio, on the Sweden-Finland border; 4 cities on the Mexico-USA and China- Russia 5 borders). Furthermore, split-up cities which were partitioned after World War II, including in Central Europe (e.g. -
Unsettling State: Non-Citizens, State Power
UNSETTLING STATE: NON-CITIZENS, STATE POWER AND CITIZENSHIP IN THE UNITED ARAB EMIRATES by Noora Anwar Lori A dissertation submitted to Johns Hopkins University in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Political Science Baltimore, Maryland October, 2013 ABSTRACT: This dissertation examines the development and enforcement of citizenship and immigration policies in the United Arab Emirates in order to revisit an enduring puzzle in comparative politics: why are resource-rich states resiliently authoritarian? The dominant explanation for the ‘oil curse’ assumes that authoritarianism emerges because regimes ‘purchase’ the political acquiescence of their citizens by redistributing rents. However, prior to the redistribution of rents comes the much more fundamental question of who will be included in the group of beneficiaries. I argue that oil facilitates the creation of authoritarian power structures because when political elites gain control over fixed assets, they can more effectively erect high barriers to political incorporation. By combining stringent citizenship policies with temporary worker programs, political elites develop their resources while concentrating the redistribution of assets to a very small percentage of the total population. In the UAE, this policy combination has been so effective that non-citizens now comprise 96 percent of the domestic labor force. The boundaries of the UAE’s citizenry became increasingly stringent as oil production was converted into revenue in the 1960s. Since oil reserves are unevenly distributed across the emirates, the political elites who signed concessions with successful oil prospectors have since monopolized control over the composition of the citizenry. As a result, domestic minorities who were previously incorporated by smaller emirates who did not discover oil have since been excluded from the citizenry. -
Schools Distributing Yalla This Map Is Not to Scale & Is
Guggenheim Abu Dhabi Saadiyat Zayed Island Port Louvre Abu Dhabi Al Zayed National Museum Mina Ramhan E12 Cranleigh Island Abu Dhabi Al Bahya Sheikh Khalifa Lulu Bridge Island Abu Dhabi - Dubai Road Dhow Yas Island Emirates Harbour Al Jubail Island Park Zoo Al E12 Corniche Repton School Zahiyah Abu Dhabi Al Maryah Island Yas Abu Dhabi Waterworld Mall Zeera Al Danah Island Ferrari World E10 Abu Dhabi Al Muna Primary School Al Reem Island Al Hosn Sheikh Zayed Bin Sultan St Umm Yifenah Madinat Island Yas Marina Zayed Circuit Mangrove Al Manhal Al National Park E22 Dhafrah Samaliyah Sheikh Rashid BinThe Saeed Pearl St (Airport Rd) Island Primary School Abu Dhabi Al Marina International Al Nahyan Airport Heritage Village Al Khalidiyah Sas Al Al Nakhl Al Musalla Al Etihad Zafranah Al Rayhan American Brighton Emirates Community 3. Al Mushrif School College Palace Khalifa School of Mushrif Central Park Al Bateen Park Al Yasmina Abu Dhabi Al Rehaan Secondary School British School Al Sheikh Zayed Bridge E10 School Al Rowdah American International Khalifa Al Khubeirah Al Khubairat Muntazah Masdar Al Khaleej Arabi St (30th) School of Abu Dhabi City City Khor Al E22 Royal Stables Zayed Maqta’a Al Ras Sports City Al Mushrif ADNEC Al Akhdar Al Ain Zoo Sheikh Zayed Al Maqta Bridge Cricket Stadium Umm Al Nar Al Bateen Al Maqta Coconut Al Bateen Zayed Island Boat Yard University Sheikh Zayed Grand Mosque Al Musaffah Bridge Zayed City Al Hudayriat Island The British International School Abu Dhabi E11 Musaffah Schools Distributing Yalla This map is not to scale & is intended as a representation of Abu Dhabi only.