Word: dubai
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...hostilities overnight. "I'm here to play tennis," she says. "But if this opens up a window for the younger generation, with Arabs and Israelis working together for peace, I'd be happy." If Peer is treated well in Qatar, other top Israeli players may apply to compete in Dubai's prestigious championship, which follows Doha...
...residents. And as the rate goes up to 35% by 2011 in compliance with the E.U. directive, foreigners will find the Swiss tax man reaching deeper into their pockets. But for every tax haven that loses its seductive charms, there's another working hard to woo the rich. Dubai, which has been dubbed the Switzerland of the gulf, has spent billions creating zones where foreigners can set up and invest in companies free from corporate tax. And other gulf states like Qatar and Oman are following Dubai's lead by making their own tax regimes more foreigner-friendly...
...That is certainly outside the scope of the University and Harvard Medical School. That drove the discussion.” Jeon and Vice Provost for International Affairs Jorge I. Dominguez both said Wednesday that the University would honor all existing contracts involving HMI, including its agreement regarding the flagship Dubai Healthcare City, a major health-care complex in the Middle East. The partnership with the government of Dubai employs over 400 health-care professionals and is set to undergo further expansion, according to HMI’s 2007 annual report. HMI officials contacted last week expressed enthusiasm for the deal...
Vice Provost for International Affairs Jorge I. Dominguez and Jeon both said Wednesday that the University would honor all existing contracts involving HMI, including the flagship Dubai Healthcare City. The partnership with the government of Dubai employs over 400 health care professionals and is now set to undergo further expansion, according to HMI’s 2007 annual report...
...stability. Players want stability." In truth, it hasn't really worked out like that. A public spat with Rafael Benitez, Liverpool's Spanish team manager and a favorite among supporters, has done nothing for the American owners' own fan base in the city. Uncertainty over the club's ownership - Dubai International Capital, which offered $300 million for the club before Hicks and Gillett swooped with a better offer, was reportedly preparing a fresh bid just last month - hasn't helped, either. The result: three quarters of fans polled by the Liverpool Supporters' Network in January said they'd consider cutting...