About Abu Dhabi

UAE is a federal state made up of seven emirates: Abu Dhabi, Dubai, Sharjah, Ajman, Umm Al Quwain and Ras Al Khaimah and Fujairah.

Name of Country: United Arab Emirates
Capital: Abu Dhabi
National Day: 2 December (1971)
Time: GMT + 4 hours
Currency: UAE Dirham
Exchange rate: U.S. dollar equals 3.67 Dirhams. UAE Dirham is linked formally to dollar since February 2002.

Flag: a equal rectangular horizontal lines, the highest is green, the center is white, the lower is black, punctuated by a red rectangle towards the flagstaff.

Geographical Location: the United Arab Emirates is located in the south-eastern part of the Arabian Peninsula, which occupies an almost rectangular area in shape and its beaches form the the south-east part of the Persian Gulf and part of the western shores of the Gulf of Oman.

Location in relation to latitude and longitude: The UAE lies on 24 north and 54 east.

Area: about 82 thousand and 880 km 2, Abu Dhabi is about 87% of the total area of the state.

Coastline: the length of the coastline is about 1318 km, before the implementation of new urban projects such as Palm and others. This figure is expected to increase due to new projects and expansions.

Terrain: low coastal plain mixed with sand dunes of the Empty Quarter desert, with rugged mountains along the eastern border with Oman.

Maximum hieght and decline lower than sea level: the lowest point at sea level, while the highest point is in Mount Weber at an altitude of 1527 meters.

Natural resources: the most important natural resources are oil and natural gas, and there are more than 90% of which in in Abu Dhabi.

Climate: The UAE has a desert climate warm and sunny in winter, hot and humid in summer, the climate is more moderate and less moisture in the eastern mountains.

Political System: UAE is a federal state in which the powers of the federal state are defined by the Federal Constitution, while other authorities are local to be enjoyed by each emirate individually.

Constitution: Adopted provisionally in the December 2, 1971 and passed on a permanent basis in 1996.

Head of State: His Highness Sheikh Khalifa bin Zayed Al Nahyan, President of the UAE and Ruler of Abu Dhabi.

Vice-President and Prime Minister: His Highness Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, Ruler of Dubai.

• Population: 4.1 million (Census 2005).
• Percentage of citizens: 21.9% of the total population (3.8 million).
• Percentage of expatriates: 78.1% of the total population.
• Male citizens: 50.7%
• Female citizens: 49.3%
• Citizens under 20 years: 51.1%
• Official language: Arabic.
• Religion: Islam, and is is allowed to practice other religious beliefs.
• Birth rate (2005 est.): 18.78 births per 1000 population
• Death rate (2005 est.): 4.26 deaths per 1000 population
• Average age: 78.3 years.
• Total fertility rate (2000-2005): 2.5 (births per woman)
• Mortality rate under five years of age (2004): 8 per thousand
• Mortality rate of newborns (2004): 5.54 per thousand
• Infant mortality rate (2004): 7.7 per thousand
• The maternal mortality rate (2004): 0.01 per 100 thousand
• Illiteracy rate: 9%
• Ranking index of the United Nations Human Development (2006): 39
• Per capita GDP (2006 estimate): 139 thousand Dirhams
• Civilian jobs (2005): 2.59 million
• The proportion of female citizens in the labor force (2005): 22.4%
• The official weekly holiday: Friday and Saturday for the ministries and government departments, while most private sector firms work for six days a week.
• Fiscal year: January 1 to December 31.
• GDP at current prices (2006): 599 Billion Dirhams.
• Real growth of GDP (2006 estimate): 8.9%
• Non-oil sector contribution to GDP (2006 estimate): 63%
• Industries: oil, gas, aluminum, cement, fertilizers, commercial ship repair, petrochemicals, construction materials, pharmaceuticals, food and tourism.
• Oil production capacity: 2.7 million barrels per day
• Proven oil reserves: 98.1 billion barrels.
• Natural gas production: 65 billion cubic meters.
• Proven natural gas reserves: 6 trillion cubic meters.
• Oil and gas exports (2006 estimate): 200 billion Dirhams.
• Value of exports (2006 estimate): 488 billion Dirhams.
• The value of free zone exports (2006 estimate): 80 billion Dirhams.
• Re-exports (2006 estimate): 162 billion Dirhams.
• Value of imports (estimated 2006): 359 billion Dirhams.
• Cultivated areas: 260 thousand hectares, or 3.1% of land area.
• Number of palm trees: more than 40 million.
• Agricultural products: dates, vegetables, fodder, fruits, livestock, poultry, eggs, dairy products and fish.
• Fishing fleet: 5191
• Number of fishermen: 17264 fishermen.
• Catch: 97574 tons.
• Communications: a booming and increasingly sophisticated market with the latest integrated fiber-optic services and digital networks and the widespread use of mobile phones.
• International access code: 971
• Internet code: ae
• Number of subscribers to fixed telephone lines: 1.26 million.
• Number of subscribers to mobile telephone lines (2006): 5.78 million.
• Number of subscribers to the Internet (2006): 578000
• Ports: 15 ports, including the following major ports: Mina Zayed Port, Jebel Ali Port, Rashid Port, the Port of Fujairah, Khor Fakkan Port, Mina Saqr Port and Sharjah Port. As Abu Dhabi is constructing a major new port in a modern industrial zone, which is Khalifa Port in Al Taweela.
• International Airports: 6 airports, in addition to the seventh airport under construction in Jebel Ali, Dubai World Central Airport.
• Total power generation capacity (2006): 16220 MW.
• Power generation projects (2010): 26000 MW.
• Annual rate of increase in demand for electricity (2005): 12%
• Total water production (2004): 195 billion gallons.
• TV stations: 42
• Radio stations: 26
• Number of newspapers: 9
• Number of journals: over 160
• Agency News: Emirates News Agency (WAM)

The official currency to the United Arab Emirates is the Dirham, which is divided into 100 fils. Banknotes are of categories of 5, 10, 20, 50, 100, 200, 500 and 1000, while the coins are of category 1 Dirham, 50 fils, 25 fils, 10 fils and 5 fils.

There are some restrictions on the supply of currency of the UAE. Upon arrival, you must inform the customs authorities of the port of entry for any cash more than AED 40,000 or equivalent in other currencies. Dirham is pegged to the U.S. at a formal price of AED 3.671 per U.S. dollar. There are no restrictions on foreign exchange in the state where almost all foreign currencies could be converted and at any category. Banks and exchange houses are available in all parts of Abu Dhabi, where the latter is particularly concentrated in commercial centers and important sites. In addition, all hotels provide currency conversion services to inmates.

Credit cards such as MasterCard, Visa and American Express are widely used in the United Arab Emirates, as well as traveler’s checks. Travelers who carry traveler’s checks in U.S. dollars or pound sterling are advised to make sure not to pay any additional charges for the currency converter.

Light summer clothing is appropriate in most of the year but it is advisable to wear winter clothes in the evenings. hotels, restaurants, shopping malls and cinemas have somewhat cold and so it is advisable to wear suitable clothing. Although there are no restrictions on the freedom of clothing in Abu Dhabi, the visitors should be keen to take account of local customs and traditions in public places and avoid wearing indecent clothing.

The UAE government has paid special attention to the development of the population as the nation’s wealth, and invested heavily in this regard since the establishment of the country in 1971. Citizens of the UAE enjoy a high standard of living as they are now reaping the fruits of the massive investment in education and health services. The country also made a lot of intensive effort to develop human resources, and strengthening the role and status of women in society, and to provide a high level of care and social services to beneficiaries.

Although social change has been greatly on the UAE, particularly with regard to disorder population structure resulting from the civil expansion and the presence of large numbers of residents of foreign communities, the UAE society characterized by tolerance, harmony and openness, while maintaining the identity and traditions handed down from one generation to another.

According to the preliminary findings resulting from the population census of 2005, which was released in mid 2006, the total population at night of the census was 3769080 people. This figure includes citizens and non-citizens, but it does not take into account about 335615 people not included in the census, either as a result of their presence outside the country during the census or the lack of willingness to cooperate and participate, which increase the actual figure for the population to 4104695 people, with an increase of 74.8 % compared to the last census in 1995 when the population was 2411041 people.

This rapid growth in population resulted in the need to invest in education, the UAE offers today a comprehensive education for all boys and girls from kindergarten to the university, and provide education services at all stages free of charge to citizens. There is also the sector of private education, as well as provide opportunities to complete higher studies abroad for many citizens of both sexes at the expense of the country.

Emirates has been able to achieve breakthroughs in the field of education since the early seventies. It is now making strenuous efforts to improve the learning environment for students at all levels in line with the policy of re-evaluation of the role of the public sector. Perhaps the most important initiatives in this regard, what was launched by the Abu Dhabi Council for Education and related privatization of the education sector in the Emirate of Abu Dhabi.

Statistics indicate that 95% of all females and 80% of males are enrolled in the final year of higher education and applying for admission to one of the institutes of higher education in the country or study abroad. Citizens can access government educational institutions for free, while many internationally recognized private institutions support the public sector. The UAE University in Al Ain is a leader in the field of higher education. In 1998, Zayed University in Abu Dhabi and Dubai was establhished to provide university education for citizens and prepare them to participate in building the society and the country. HCT also provides technical education for both sexes in 12 college spread across the UAE, working in cooperation with the commercial arm, the Center of Excellence for Applied Research and Training to meet the current needs of the workforce at the regional and global levels.

The list of private universities in the United Arab Emirates: American University of Sharjah, American University in Dubai, the University of Sharjah, Ajman University of Science and Technology, in addition to the University of New Abu Dhabi, Hosn University in Abu Dhabi, and the branch of the Sorbonne University in Abu Dhabi.

Dubai has allocated an area of 2.33 million square meters to build the complex called Dubai Knowledge Universities in the heart of the academic city. Emirates is also home to several vocational and technical education centers to meet the needs of those wishing to obtain hands-on training in the areas of work.

Today, after the completion of the educational infrastructure, the focus has been more on strengthening the capabilities of the youths and prepare them to face the challenges of the twenty-first century in the field of work, and ensure sufficient jobs for new graduates. Government is also encouraging the resettlement process, especially in the private sector, in which citizens constitute a small proportion of the total labor force. A significant progress has been achieved in this fields of banks, insurance companies and human resources.

The UAE ensure that woman take its rightful position in society, where the Constitution guarantees the principles of social justice for all in accordance with the teachings of Islam. Under the constitution, women have also the same rights enjoyed by men in terms of legal status and rights of access to education, health and social care, and labor rights and the practice of professions. Safeguards guaranteed by the Constitution are added to the applicable legislation relating to equality and equal opportunities in all fields.

Given all this, women now account for 22.4% of the total workforce in the UAE (compared to 5.4% in 1995), and now occupy 66% of government jobs, 30 percent are in decision-making positions.

This positive development is due not only to the high turnout of women to education, including higher education, in which the percentage of female enrollment is 77%, but also to the decline of social restrictions regarding the employment of women, as whork is no longer seen only as a source of income, but also as an important factor for establishing personal identity. There is no doubt that the bright successes stories of women in all walks of life began to encourage Emirati women to break out of the traditional functions. However, the issue of gender inequality still need a renewed focus in order not to remain just the success stories of individual exceptional cases.

The UAE pledged in its statement to the fifty-first session of the Commission on the Status of Women to continue its ongoing efforts to empower women and eliminate all forms of discrimination against them.

The basic challenge remains represented in the possibility of creating an enabling environment for achieving gender equality. The General Women’s Union, which was founded in 1975 under the chairmanship of HH Sheikha Fatima girl Mubarak, is a key player in this strategy by approaching many of the issues that concern the UAE women, childhood, motherhood and the family. With the development of women needs, the Women’s Union has increased the responsibilities and areas of interest and expertise, and began playing an important role in the affairs of women at the regional and international levels, and participated in all the world conferences on women’s issues, held under the auspices of the United Nations. In this framework, the General Women’s Union currently focus on taking the necessary measures at the national level to coordinate and activate the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women, and the application of the recommendations (of the Beijing Declaration) through the National Strategy for the Progress and Development of Women, a joint initiative with the United Nations Development Programme, United Nations Fund for Women’s Development, government agencies and local NGOs.

In light of the pivotal role it plays in political affairs in the UAE, the General Women’s Union strive for greater participation of women in national politics. The Union was instrumental in preparing the ground for such participation. These aspirations and ambitions have been achieved, in part, when women were granted in December of 2006 the right to participate in the elections of the Federal National Council, which is the highest legislative and supervisory authority in the country where they managed to get 9 seats out of 40 seats in the Council, in addition to taking two portifolios in the current government.

various types of foods and beverages are available in Abu Dhabi. Visitors are advised to taste the delicious local cuisine.

The official language in Abu Dhabi is Arabic, but English is widely spoken. Other languages used are Persian, Hindi and Urdu.

Given below information on visa requirements for those who wish to visit the UAE, noting that regulations and fees for visas may be changed between now and then. Therefore, you should always consult your travel agent or nearest UAE embassy before traveling. It is advised not to overstay the planned visit, which may result in prison terms and fines.

The cabinet decided to reduce the duration of the visit to the citizens of 33 countries allowed to enter the UAE without a visa, from three months to one non-renewable month. The Cabinet also decided to impose a fee of 100 Dirhams on each visa, to be collected when entering the country through any port, land, air or sea.

The decision includes citizens of France, Italy, Germany, Netherlands, Belgium, Luxembourg, Switzerland, Austria, Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Portugal, Ireland, Greece, Cyprus, Finland, Malta, Spain, Monaco, Vatican, Iceland, Andorra, San Marino, Lichtenstien, United States, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Japan, Brunei, Singapore, Malaysia and Hong Kong.

• Visa UK citizens (who have the right to full citizenship) are given free visa upon arrival to the United Arab Emirates, their passports are stamped with a visa to visit when passing through the gate of any UAE airport. Although the seal may refer to the period of the visa of 30 days, but it allows the holder to reside in the State for a period of 60 days where the visit can be renewed for another 30 days for a fee.With the exception of citizens of GCC countries, who are exempt from the requirement to obtain a visit visa and who are entitled to get visa automatically upon entry, all visitors from other nationalities who wish to stay in the country for more than 14 days must obtain a visit visa in advance through a sponsor . It may be the sponsor and the travel agent you are dealing with or the hotel where you will stay, or the company at which you will work or people you are working with (relatives or friends who live in the United Arab Emirates).You can receive visit visa on arrival at the airport, and there is a fee of 100 Dirhams, in addition to the delivery fee of 10 Dirhams. In order to complete the procedures, the person who sponsors you needs information on the arrival date and flight details and a copy of the front pages of your passport, which must be valid for a period of not less than 3 months.The hotel can give you a visa only if you will stay in it. As for any individual who wishes to extract personal visit visa for you, his monthly salary must be at least 4,000 AED and must have a valid residence in the country. The sponsor must deposit your visa at the Passport Department at the airport an hour before the arrival of your aircraft. Please note that the airline you’re traveling in may prompt you before departure, including proof that you have a visa to visit the UAE (a copy of the visa, for example).Please note that the British citizens who hold passports from areas outside of the United Kingdom and who do not enjoy full citizenship rights in Britain need to get a visit visa before entering the UAE. This also applies to tourists from East and West Europe, who are not entitled to obtain a visit visa upon arrival, as well as visitors from Thailand and the citizens of South Africa and China. The sponseoship of the tourist visa must be made by the hotel or the organizers of the cruise, where the visa grants its holder the right to stay in the country for nonrenewable 30 days.
• Entry permit for ServicesThe entry permit for services (referred to sometimes as stay for 14 days) is provided for business and tourists. The entry permit sponsership should be done by a company or commercial establishment or a hotel licensed to operate within the UAE. Your permission to enter is 14 days from the date of issue, and validity of the residence within the country is 14 days of the date of entry, and is not renewable. It subject to a fee of AED 100 for each entry permit, in addition to 10 Dirhams delivery fees. Procedures for issuing entry permit take about two weeks at a minimum 0.0 Dirhams. The raffle tickets are available on the Grand Prix counters distributed throughout the Abu Dhabi International Airport. Travelers can also buy raffle tickets through the Internet.
• Transit visa (transit)If you are traveling to or from Europe or the United States to any country in Asia or Africa and the journey required a passage from the airport of the UAE, you can get a special transit visa for 96 hours. It must be sponsored by airlines operating in the UAE and you should have a valid ticket to your destination. Your travel documents will be stamped with the seal of entery and there are no fees for this type of visa.
• Visa for multiple entryVisa is available to visitors who frequently visit the UAE to work and who have ties with well known companies in the country. Visa expire after six months from the date of entry. Residence at each entry must not exceed 30 days. The visitor shall enter the UAE with a visit visa and then get a multiple entry visa during his existence within the country. German citizens (tourists and business people) can apply for a multiple entry visa for a year or two from the Embassy of the United Arab Emirates in Berlin, without need to sponsor and provided that the maximum duration of stay do not exceed three months each year. Can also be U.S. citizens can apply for a visa multiple entry for 10 years as a sponsor is required and should not exceed the maximum duration of up to six months of each year.Required Documents To obtain a visit visa from the Embassy of the United Arab Emirates, you must bring the following documents:
  • Passport
  • Two photographs
  • A copy of the visa application
  • A letter or fax from the sponsor in the UAE to the concerned embassy
  • A Letter from the company of the visa applicant, in addition to a copy of the message
  • For more information, please visit the following website

  http://www.government.ae/gov/en/visitors/uae/visas.jsp

There is an extensive network of offices covering all parts of Abu Dhabi and provid trusted and high quality postal services. There are 22 post offices spread over different parts of the emirate, which is affiliated with Emirates Post, the sole provider of postal services in the country. The services of these offices include sendinng mail inside and outside the country, as well as prompt delivery service. Work hours in the offices of mail vary from office to another, where some offices are opend until late time, while others open until the afternoon only.

The postal services in Abu Dhabi are very cheap, where the cost of sending an internal mail is 50 fils for the letter (less than 20 grams), but for external mail, the cost of the letter to Europe does not exceed 3 Dirhams. The cost of sending greeting cards to Europe, America, Australia and the Far East is two Dirhams. Most of the reception desks in hotels provide the necessary assistance in sending letters and greeting cards, whether directed to an area inside or outside the country.

All major hotels and restaurants are licensed to provde alcohol to non-Muslims, but drinking alcohol in public, as well as drunken driving is not tolerated, especially the latter, which is considered a serious misdemeanor, as it is not tolerated at all with any person found drunk while driving the car. The offer or sale of alcohol to the Muslims is against the law. The country does not tolerate at all with the use of drugs, visitors could face prison sentences for long periods, if they seized drugs of any kind and any amount no matter how small. The Drugs Control Section at the Ministry of Health issue a list of banned drugs and medicines, which may be prescribed for travelers in their home countries. Therefore, travelers should take the utmost caution and make sure before traveling that the medicines they carry do not contain banned substances.

Abu Dhabi has the lowest crime rates in the world compared to other major cities. However, there is no problem of exercising regular precautionary measures when carrying large sums of money, and it is preferred that visitors keep their valuables and travel documents in safe deposit boxes at hotels whhere they stay whenever possible.

Local Time is before GMT with four hours.

Policy

• The Executive Council of the Emirate of Abu Dhabi, on the recommendation of the Board of Civil Service, determines the weekly opening hours depending on the nature of work in government offices.
• Government departments must make clear to employees opening hours and days on weekends, through the appropriate channels.

Official working hours in government offices

• For full-time employees in the government offices, the official working days start on Sunday and ends on Thursday, and the weekend is on Friday and Saturday.
• Work hours of full-time employees is from 8 AM until 8 PM or the equivalent of 40 hours per week
• The department or government body may follow a different schedule of opening hours in line with the nature of the work, in coordination with the Department of Civil Service and subject to approval by the Executive Council of the Emirate.

Work Shifts System

• The department or government agency can apply a schedule for one or two or three work shifts per day, according to the requirements and working conditions, provided that the work hours do not exceed (48) hours per week.
• The rotating shift system can also be applied to functions or specific sections in the departments or government agencies as required by the situation.

Opening hours during the holy month of Ramadan

• Daily working hours are reduced during the holy month of Ramadan
• Work hours during the holy month of Ramadan start from 9 AM to e PM.
• Each department or government agency is committed to amend the schedules shift during the holy month, according to the requirements of work.

Commitment to timeliness of the official working

• All staff must commit to to attend to their offices during official working hours.
• In the event of any emergency circumstances, which prevent the arrival of the employee to the office, he shall notify his direct boss.
• In line with the rules and provisions for discipline, disciplinary action is taken against the employee in the case of absence or being repeatedly late for work without giving convincing reasons approved by the direct boss.

Compensate the employee for hours worked during the weekend

• The director may ask the employee to work during weekends
• The employee who works during the days of the weekend and holiday days must be compensated with similar days to what he spent at work during the weekend
• If the weekend coincided with the important work had to be performed, the employee is granted an additional vacation days equivalent to vacation days, in which he had done those businesses.

Electricity

Electricity supply in Abu Dhabi is on the voltage 220/240 volts 50 Hz. Most used plugs are with three square openings. Visitors are advised to bring adapters with them, but most hotels are available with appropriate links and other types of plugs. The link adapter is available in the local market.

Drinking water

Tap water is safe to drink in Abu Dhabi. If you prefer the taste of bottled water, there are many different varieties of bottled mineral water widely available in supermarkets, grocery stores and other places.

Women who visit Abu Dhabi face no restrictions on dress or behavior, whether they came alone or accompanied by their families. Women play a prominent role in public life and occupies prominent positions, reaching the rank of Minister. There is no doubt that Abu Dhabi female visitors will be met with open arms and welcome.

Newspapers and magazines

Print media in the UAE include many of the daily newspapers published in Arabic and English, in addition to a multitude of magazines, newsletters and weekly and monthly periodicals. You can buy all the publications from libraries and supermarkets, as well as hotels. Most English-speaking newspapers include information related to the movies, theater plays, cinemas, art exhibitions and concerts in the emirate. This information is also available in the two magazines Time Out Abu Dhabi and What’s On. There are also a number of specialized journals in the fields of trade and business.

Most of foreign newspapers and magazines are also available in the United Arab Emirates

• Gulf News (English) www.gulfnews.com
• Gulf Times (English) www.khaleejtimes.com
• Emirates Business (English) www.emiratestodayonline.com
• Seven Days (English) www.7days.ae
• Gulf Today (English) www.godubai.com
• Gulf (Arabic) www.alkhaleej.ae
• Al bayan (Arabic) www.albayan.ae
• Al Ittihad (Arabic) www.alittihad.co.ae
• Akhbar Al Arab (Arabic) www.akhbaralarab.co.ae
• Emirates Today (Arabic) www.emaratalyoum.com

Specialized magazines: magazines specializing in advertising and marketing

• Gulf Markeating Review (English) www.gmr-online.com

Magazines specializing in architectural design and interior design

• A+ (Architect Plus) (English) www.arcplusonline.com
• Designer Middle East (English) www.thedesignermagazine.com
• Gulf Interiors (English) www.gulfinteriors.com
• Interior Design (English) www.itp.com

Aviation

• Aviation Business (English) www.itp.com

Banks and Money

• Arab Banking & Finance (English) www.itp.net
• Banker Middle East (English) www.cpifinancial.net
• Banking and Business Review (English) www.sterlingp.ae
• Capital (English) www.capital-me.com
• Journal of Finance and banks (Arabic and English) www.eibfs.com
• Islamic Banking & Finance (English) www.cpifinancial.net
• Private Equity Funds, Hedge End (English) www.cpifinancial.net

Building and Construction

• Aqari (English) www.mediarabia.com
• Ceramica (English) www.mediarabia.com
• Construction Week (English) www.itp.com
• Construction World Gulf (English) www.constructionupdate.com
• Middle East Plant and Equipment (English) www.mideastplant.com

Business

• Iqtisadi (Arabic) www.alkhaleej.ae/publications/eqtisadi.html
• Arabian Business (Arabic and English) www.itp.com
• Brand UAE (English) www.branduae.com
• Business & Finance Club (Arabic and English) www.bfg-global.com
• Business Middle East (English) www.eiu.com
• CEO Middle East (Arabic and English) www.itp.com
• Today’s Economy (Arabic and English) www.economytoday.ae
• Forbes Arabia (Arabic) www.dit.net
• Gulf Business (English) www.gulfbusiness.com
• Meed (English) www.meed.com
• Mees (English) www.mees.com
• Middle East Monitor (English) www.businessmonitor.com
• Event-makers (Arabic) www.saneoualhadath.naseej.com

Business Management

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• ?? (???????) www.cpidubai.com
• ?????? ????? ???? ???? (???????) www.sponsored.de/humanassets/index.htm

Catering and Hospitality

• Caterer Middle East (English) www.itp.com
• Hotelier Middle East (English) www.itp.com

Communications and Public Relations

• Communications MENA (English) www.itp.com
• Telephony Middle East www.insights-me.com

Computer and Technology

• Arabian Computer News (English) www.itp.com
• Channel (Arabic and English) www.itp.com
• Channel Middle East (Arabic and English) www.itp.com
• Communications Middle East & Africa (English) www.itp.com
• Computer News Middle East (English) www.cpilive.net
• High Tech (English) www.hitekmag.com
• Network World Middle East (English) www.cpidubai.com
• PC Magazine (Arabic) www.pcmag-arabic.com
• PC Magazine Middle East (English) www.pcmag.dit.net
• PC world (Arabic) www.cpidubai.com
• Reseller World Middle East (English) www.cpidubai.com
• Security Advisor Middle East (English) www.cpidubai.com
• SMB Advisor Middle East (English) www.cpidubai.com
• Storage Adviser Middle East (English) www.cpidubai.com
• Windows Middle East (English and Arabic) www.itp.com

Air-conditioning, Heating and Cooling

• Climate Control Middle East (English) www.cpidubai.com
• Mechanical Electronic Plumping (English) www.itp.com

Insurance

• Insure (Arabic and English) www.dialogue-publishing.com
• Policy (English) www.themediafactory.ae

Media and Press

• AV Specialist (English) www.avspecialist.tv
• Digital Studio (English) www.itp.com
• Sound & Stage Middle East (English) www.itp.com

Medicine and Health Care

• Arab Health (English) www.arabhealthonline.com/arab_health_magazine
• Medical Times Middle East (English) www.itp.com
• Middle East Health (English) www.middleeasthealthmag.com

Cars

• Arab and Wales (English) www.arabwheels.net
• The Motorist (English) www.emsfuae.com
• Arab Car Markets (Arabic) www.aswakassyara.com
• Auto Trade (English) www.autotraderuae.com

Oil and Gas

• Future Fuel Middle East (English) www.futurefuelsme.com
• Oil & Gas Middle East (English) www.itp.com
• Pipeline (English) www.pipelinedubai.com

Print

• Middle East Printer (English) www.meprinter.com

Real Estate and Homes

• Arabian Property (English) www.itp.com
• Commercial Interior Design (English) www.itp.com
• Emirates Home (English) www.emirateshome.com
• Facilities Management (English) www.itp.com
• Identity (English) www.motivatepublishing.com
• Property World Middle East (English) www.propertyworldme.com

Retail

• Retail ME (English) www.retailme.com

Transport and Logistic Supply

• Air Cargo India and Middle East (English) www.itp.com
• Logistics Middle East (English) www.itp.com
• C Freight (English) www.itp.com
• Supply Chain & Logistics Link (English) www.sclgme.org

Travel / Tourism

• Business Traveler Middle East (English) www.motivatepublishing.com
• Mice International (English) www.miceonline.net
• Middle East Mice & Events (English) www.motivatepublishing.com
• Travel Arabia (English) www.travel-arabia.com

Water and Electricity

• Utilities Middle East (English) www.itp.com www.itp.com