Abu Dhabi
Abu Dhabi builds its future at ADIS
Abu Dhabi is putting its $57 billion infrastructure agenda front and centre this week.
The United Arab Emirates is set to host six global conferences in 2025, further cementing its reputation for excellence in organizing large-scale international events.
These events highlight the UAE’s commitment to fostering international collaboration across diverse sectors © Mena Today
The United Arab Emirates is set to host six global conferences in 2025, further cementing its reputation for excellence in organizing large-scale international events.
Among the highlights is the IUCN World Conservation Congress, scheduled for October. This global forum will bring together stakeholders to address pressing issues related to biodiversity, climate change, and sustainability, reinforcing the UAE’s leadership in environmental conservation.
From 27th to 29th October, Expo City Dubai will host the 2025 Asia Pacific Cities Summit (2025APCS) & Mayors' Forum, a first for the Middle East. The summit will convene mayors, city leaders, and business figures to discuss urban challenges and innovations, offering a platform for transformative partnerships and solutions.
In November, Dubai will make history by hosting the ICOM General Conference 2025, welcoming over 4,000 museum professionals and experts. This landmark event will facilitate discussions on the future of the global museum sector, including innovation and cultural heritage preservation.
Dubai will also host the 28th Universal Postal Congress 2025, bringing together leaders from the global postal sector, government representatives, and international organizations. The conference will focus on adapting postal services to a rapidly changing world, exploring digital transformation and innovation in service delivery.
The UAE will also take center stage in the healthcare sector by hosting two prominent conferences debuting in the Middle East:
These events highlight the UAE’s commitment to fostering international collaboration across diverse sectors, from urban development and healthcare to cultural heritage and sustainability.
By Sliman Obeida
Abu Dhabi is putting its $57 billion infrastructure agenda front and centre this week.
US Secretary of State Marco Rubio met with Qatari Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Sheikh Mohammed bin Abdulrahman Al-Thani on Saturday to discuss security threats and defence cooperation in the Middle East, the State Department announced.
The United Arab Emirates' air defences dealt with two drones coming from Iran on Sunday, the Defence Ministry said, the latest in renewed attacks on the oil-rich Gulf country.
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