His Highness Sheikh Hamdan bin Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, Crown Prince of Dubai, has officially approved the formation of a new Board of Directors for the prestigious 'Young Arab Leaders' initiative.
The board, chaired by Khalfan Juma Belhoul, CEO of the Dubai Future Foundation, includes 11 influential figures from across the Arab world bringing a wealth of experience and expertise in fields such as business, technology, and social innovation.
The initiative, launched 20 years ago by His Highness Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, aims to empower young Arabs to take on leadership roles and contribute to the region’s development.
The vision is to attract 50,000 participants and nurture innovation through skill development and leadership opportunities. With a focus on shaping the future of Arab societies, it seeks to inspire positive change and provide young leaders with the tools to drive progress across various sectors.
The new board will guide the initiative’s expansion and ensure it continues to support the region's emerging talent.
The UAE's President His Highness Sheikh Mohamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan and Russian President Vladimir Putin have discussed the strategic partnership between their countries and the latest developments in the Middle East.
A new cultural milestone, the 'Dubai Orchestra' project has officially been approved, marking a major step in strengthening the emirate’s arts sector and promoting local talent on the global stage.
A major infrastructure project has been completed in Dubai's Nad Al Sheba 3, featuring an advanced sewerage and rainwater drainage network worth AED 277 million.
Dubai will soon have a 15-member student body, selected from across all private schools, nationalities and curricula, to "help shape the education journey" and "nurture leaders of tomorrow".
The governments of the UAE and Pakistan have launched a partnership aimed at promoting knowledge exchange in areas such as good governance, public sector reform, urban planning and science and technology.
Preliminary information regarding the collision between two ships in the Gulf of Oman was likely caused by a navigational misjudgement by one of the vessels, the UAE's Ministry of Energy and Infrastructure (MoEI) said on Wednesday.