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H.H. Sheikh Zayed(May God have mercy on him)

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We must respect the cultures, the laws, and rules, helping to grow the country better. Keep the country clean

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We can return the favor by embracing each and every person who is a resident or a tourist irrespective of religion, race or caste.  Keeping the vision and mission of the leaders in our mind, we should respect every national symbol and leaders of the nation. -

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Atharv Mane 7A-We must respect and obey the cultures, heritage and law of the UAE and never disrespect the rules. We should help elders and should be honest.

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Atharv Mane 7A-We must respect and obey the cultures, heritage and law of the UAE and never disrespect the rules. We should help elders and should be honest.

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Mohammed Ibraheem 7A - By helping the country and help everyone just like His Highness did.I will follow all the rules he made and will respect it.

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Mohammed Ibraheem 7A - By helping the country and help everyone just like His Highness did.I will follow all the rules he made and will respect it.

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Omi Talrani   7A                                                             

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Omi Talrani   7A                                                             

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The Father of the nation was widely loved and respected as a benevolent Arab and world statesman, having upheld the principles of humanitarian work and tolerance.

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Aaditey Raj - 7A                                  

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Aaditey Raj - 7A                                  

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By valuing the identity of the culture of the country.
By contributing to nation's progress. Being kind to others and helping others. Accepting others perspective and being tolerant.

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We should follow the rules and regulations according to his. We give respect and follow their culture etc..

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We must respect the laws culture and heritage of the UAE

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We can be a good citizen by being tolerant and following the rules of UAE. Asa responsible citizen we must respect others opinion and perspective.

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I will be a good citizen by helping people and donating charity. I will help other citizens by helping them with other various activities.

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Dubai: Today, August 6, marks the 55th anniversary of the late Sheikh Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan's accession day as the Ruler of Abu Dhabi, a red-letter day that will always remain in the hearts and minds of the UAE people and expatriate residents.

The late Sheikh Zayed assumed leadership in Abu Dhabi on August 6, 1966, marking the start of a new era in the UAE's modern history as he managed with his wisdom and visionary to transform the country into a modern state that is now positioning itself among leading countries in the world.

In his remarks on Sheikh Zayed's accession day, Sheikh Hazza bin Zayed Al Nahyan, deputy Chairman of the Abu Dhabi Executive Council, took to his twitter account and wrote: "Sheikh Zayed's accession anniversary of becoming the ruler of Abu Dhabi is a pivotal day that heralded the country's march of foundation and progress."

"Sheikh Zayed laid the foundations of the state and led its historical transformation that enabled it today to achieve a leading position and top global indexes, thanks to Sheikh Zayed who put humans at the heart of development plans," Sheikh Hazza tweeted.

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Sheikh Zayed's accession day pivotal in the history of the UAE: Sheikh Hazza bin Zayed

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Dubai: Today, August 6, marks the 55th anniversary of the late Sheikh Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan's accession day as the Ruler of Abu Dhabi, a red-letter day that will always remain in the hearts and minds of the UAE people and expatriate residents.

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We can be a good citizen by taking care of the environment and respecting and spreading the cultures and traditions and follow the rules and being a tolerant citizen of UAE

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We can return his favour by respecting the cultures in UAE. We can help the people around us if they need it. We can clean the UAE and prevent pollution.

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We should follow and respect the rules of our nation. So the nation can prosper.

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AADITYA NANDAN  7A - WE CAN BE A GOOD CITIZEN BY FOLLOWING THE RULES AND REGULATIONS AND ALSO BY RESPECTING THE CULTURE . 

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AADITYA NANDAN  7A - WE CAN BE A GOOD CITIZEN BY FOLLOWING THE RULES AND REGULATIONS AND ALSO BY RESPECTING THE CULTURE . 

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Asil 7B
We can be a good citizen by respecting the cultures and traditions of this country. We can also be kind and tolerant towards each other.

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We should respect others cultures. We should follow UAE rules

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We can follow the rules and regulations and give social service. We should respect the nation and keep it clean.

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We can be a good citizen by being tolerant, respecting the culture and by following rules of the country

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we should Help others and respect them and we need to donate old clothes and respect elders

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1. Follow rules and laws.

2. Respect the rights of others.
3. Respect and obey federal, state, and local laws.

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We can do something wonderful like recycling and not litter and always be kind to others like how H.H Sheikh Zayed was like

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We can be a good citizen by abiding all the rules of the country and preserving the country's property, culture and heritage

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we can return the favor by respecting the culture of the emiratis and following the laws of the UAE

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we can be a good citizen by the the following points:  

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1. Volunteer to be active in your community.

2. Be honest and trustworthy.

3. Follow rules and laws.

4. Respect the rights of others.

5. Be informed about the world around you.

6. Respect the property of others.

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We can return the favour by being a good citizen who follows rules and laws of the country. We can help each other out and be a responsible person. We can keep our environment clean and respect others culture.

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Follow rules and laws.
Respect the rights of others
Be honest and trustworthy

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We can be a good citizen by showing Patriotism. it means that having and showing devotion for your country. It means having an attachment to certain national cultural values and showing critical loyalty to your nation.

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We can be a good citizen obeying rules and laws, helping others, voting in elections, telling an adult if someone is a danger to themselves or others, and being responsible for your own actions and how they affect others

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We can be a good citizen by following all rules and regulations. We should respect each others culture and religions.

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We can be a good citizen by not Littering

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We should always follow the rules
We should respect the culture and countries

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Sheikh Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan ( Arabic: زايد بن سلطان آل نهيان, Zāyed bin Sulṭān Āl Nahyān; 6 May 1918 - 2 November 2004) was an Emirati royal, politician, philanthropist and the founder of the United Arab Emirates. Zayed served as the governor of Eastern Region from 1946 until he succeeded Sheikh Shakhbut as the ruler of Abu Dhabi in 1966, and then as the first president of the United Arab Emirates while he retained his position as Abu Dhabi's ruler from 1971 until his death in 2004. He is revered in the United Arab Emirates as the Waalid al-Ummah (" Father of the Nation"), credited for being the principal driving force behind uniting seven emirates.

Zayed replaced his older brother Sheikh Shakhbut bin Sultan as the ruler of Abu Dhabi on 6 August 1966 after Shakhbut was deposed through a bloodless coup by members of the ruling family with British support.

Family and early life

Zayed was the youngest of four sons of Sheikh Sultan bin Khalifa Al Nahyan. His father was the ruler of Abu Dhabi from 1922 until his death in 1926. Zayed was the youngest of his four brothers. His eldest brother, Sheikh Shakhbut bin Sultan Al Nahyan, became ruler of Abu Dhabi after their uncle, Saqr bin Zayed Al Nahyan. His mother was Sheikha Salama bint Butti. She extracted a promise from her sons not to use violence against each other, a promise which they kept. Sheikh Zayed was named after his grandfather, Sheikh Zayed bin Khalifa Al Nahyan ("Zayed the Great"), who ruled the emirate from 1855 to 1909. At the time of Sheikh Zayed's birth, the sheikhdom of Abu Dhabi was one of seven Trucial States along the lower coast of the Persian Gulf. He also showed interest in falconry.

It is normally held that he was born at Qasr al-Hosn in Abu Dhabi, with some sources stating that he was born in Al Ain, particularly at Sultan Bin Zayed Fort on the edge of Al Ain Oasis. He is at least known to have moved from Abu Dhabi to Al Ain in 1927, after the death of his father. As Zayed was growing up in Al-Ain, there were no modern schools anywhere along the coast. He only received a basic instruction in the principles of Islam, and lived in the desert with Bedouin tribesmen, familiarising himself with the life of the people, their traditional skills and their ability to survive under the harsh climatic conditions.

Career and reign

Sheikh Zayed next to his son Sheikh Khalifa

Zayed was appointed the governor of the Eastern Region of Abu Dhabi in 1946, and was based in the Muwaiji fort in Al Ain. At this time, the area was poor and prone to outbreaks of disease. When parties from Petroleum Development (Trucial Coast) began exploring for oil in the area, Zayed assisted them.

In 1952, a small Saudi Arabian force led by Turki bin Abdullah Al-Otaishan occupied the village of Hamasa in the Buraimi Oasis (the ' Buraimi Dispute'). Zayed was prominent in his opposition to Saudi territorial claims and reportedly rejected a bribe of about £30 million to allow Aramco to explore for oil in the disputed territory. As part of this dispute, Zayed and his brother Hazza attended the Buraimi arbitration tribunal in Geneva in September 1955 and gave evidence to tribunal members. When the tribunal was abandoned amid allegations of Saudi bribery, the British initiated the reoccupation of the Buraimi Oasis through a local military force, the Trucial Oman Levies. A period of stability followed during which Zayed helped to develop the region and took a particular interest in the restoration of the falaj system, a network of water channels which kept the plantations of the Buraimi Oasis irrigated and fertile.

The discovery of oil in 1958, and the start of oil exports in 1962, led to frustration among members of the ruling family about the lack of progress under Sheikh Shakhbut's rule. Shakhbut was seen as averse to spending revenue from oil money to develop the emirate by other members of Al Nahyan and hence they requested British help to install Sheikh Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan as the ruler of Abu Dhabi in his stead through a bloodless coup. On 6 August 1966, Shakhbut was deposed in a bloodless palace coup. The move to replace Shakhbut with Zayed had the unanimous backing of the Al Nahyan family. The news was conveyed to Shakhbut by British Acting Resident Glen Balfour-Paul who added the support of the British to the consensus of the family. Shakhbut finally accepted the decision and, with the Trucial Oman Scouts providing safe transport, left for Bahrain. He subsequently lived in Khorramshahr, Iran before returning to live in Buraimi.

In the late 1960s, Zayed hired Katsuhiko Takahashi, a Japanese architect, to design and plan the city of Abu Dhabi. Takahashi, working to instructions from Zayed, often marked out in sand with a camel stick, was responsible for a number of key buildings, while also introducing wide roads, the construction of corniches and also greening the city. Another architect, Egyptian Abdulrahman Makhlouf, also worked to render Zayed's instructions into city plans and infrastructural projects following Takahashi's departure.

Between 8-11 January 1968, the UK's Foreign Office Minister Goronwy Roberts visited the Trucial States and announced to its shocked rulers that the United Kingdom would abrogate its treaties with them and intended to withdraw from the area. In a seminal meeting on 18 February 1968 at a desert highland on the border between Dubai and Abu Dhabi, Sheikh Zayed and Sheikh Rashid bin Saeed Al Maktoum of Dubai shook hands on the principle of founding a Federation and attempting to invite other trucial rulers to join in order that a viable nation be formed in the wake of the British withdrawal.

In 1971, after occasionally difficult negotiations with the other six rulers of the Trucial States, the United Arab Emirates was formed. Zayed was appointed to the presidency of the UAE in 1971 and was reappointed on four more occasions: 1976, 1981, 1986, and 1991.

In 1974, Zayed settled the outstanding border dispute with Saudi Arabia by the Treaty of Jeddah by which Saudi Arabia received the output of the Shaybah oilfield and access to the lower Persian Gulf in return for recognising the UAE.

In 1976 he founded the Abu Dhabi Investment Authority, which grew to be the world's third-largest sovereign investment fund by 2020, with nearly a trillion US dollars' worth of assets under management.

Sheikh Zayed salutes Tunisian crowd during his visit to Kairouan City in the mid-70s

Sheikh Zayed was determined to unite the Emirates into federation. His calls for cooperation extended across the Persian Gulf to Iran. He advocated dialogue as the means to settle the row with Tehran over three strategic Persian Gulf islands which Iran seized from the (future) UAE Emirate of Sharjah in 1971. The islands remain in Iranian hands, despite over three decades of UAE diplomatic initiatives.

The attitude of Zayed towards his neighbors can best be seen in his position regarding the "Umm al Zamul" dispute (1964), when he expressed a genuine wish that his brother Sheikh Shakhbut would accept "the Sultan's proposal for a neutral zone". He said in that regard: "... it was ridiculous to squabble over a [water] well so bitter that few bedouin could stomach its waters, or to split hairs over a tiny area of barren, almost totally unfrequented desert. And even if there happened to be oil in the area, Abu Dhabi had so much already that she could well afford to spare some for her less fortunate neighbours".

Furthermore, during the negotiations between Abu Dhabi and Dubai that resulted in forming the Abu Dhabi - Dubai Union (which preceded the formation of the United Arab Emirates), Sheikh Zayed was extremely generous with the Sheikh Rashid of Dubai. Kemal Hamza, Sheikh Rashid's envoy to the meeting between Sheikh Zayed and Sheikh Rashid in Sumeih remarked that "Zayed was extremely 'karim' (generous) throughout the negotiations and seemed prepared to give Rashid whatever he wanted". This amounted to Zayed giving Rashid "oil rights in the sea-bed that might be worth milions a year" even at the risk of criticism "at home for giving so much..." It also gave rise to comments that such concessions constituted "an alienation of territory by Abu Dhabi". But the future course of events proved, none of these arguments stood the test of judgment in light of the much higher goal that Sheikh Zayed had in mind, and which in the ultimate analysis amply justified the sacrifices incurred by him. Such concessions are rare in the records of history and news of this generosity travelled far and wide.

He was considered a relatively liberal ruler, and permitted private media. However, they were expected to practice self-censorship and avoid criticism of Zayed or the ruling families. Freedom of worship was permitted, and to a certain extent allowances were made for expatriate cultures, but this did not always sit comfortably in the eyes of the wider Arab world with Zayed's role as a Muslim head of state.

Zayed did not shy away from controversy when it came to expressing his opinions on current events in the Arab world. Troubled by the suffering of Iraqi civilians, he took the lead in calling for the lifting of economic sanctions on Iraq imposed by the United Nations in the aftermath of the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait in 1990, despite Kuwaiti displeasure and opposition.

Zayed was one of the wealthiest men in the world. A estimate put his fortune at around US$20 billion in 2004. The source of this wealth was almost exclusively due to the immense oil wealth of Abu Dhabi and the Emirates, which sit on a pool of a tenth of the world's proven oil reserves. In 1988, he purchased, for £5m, Tittenhurst Park at Sunninghill, Berkshire as his English home.

Policies and charity

At the time the British withdrew from the Persian Gulf in 1971, Zayed oversaw the establishment of the Abu Dhabi Fund for Arab Economic Development; some of its oil riches were channeled to some forty less fortunate Islamic nations in Asia and Africa during the decades that followed.

Using the country's enormous oil revenues, Zayed built institutions such as hospitals, schools and universities and made it possible for UAE citizens to enjoy free access to them. He was also known for making donations to the tune of millions [pounds sterling] for worthy causes around the Arab World as well as in the neighbouring countries and in the world at large.

When asked by The New York Times in April 1997 why there is no elected legislature, Zayed replied,

Why should we abandon a system that satisfies our people in order to introduce a system that seems to engender dissent and confrontation? Our system of government is based upon our religion and that is what our people want. Should they seek alternatives, we are ready to listen to them. We have always said that our people should voice their demands openly. We are all in the same boat, and they are both the captain and the crew. Our doors are open for any opinion to be expressed, and this well known by all our citizens. It is our deep conviction that Allah has created people free, and has prescribed that each individual must enjoy freedom of choice. No one should act as if they own others. Those in the position of leadership should deal with their subjects with compassion and understanding, because this is the duty enjoined upon them by Allah, who enjoins upon us to treat all living creatures with dignity. How can there be anything less for mankind, created as Allah's successors on earth? Our system of government does not derive its authority from man, but is enshrined in our religion and is based on Allah's Book, the Quran. What need have we of what others have conjured up? Its teachings are eternal and complete, while the systems conjured up by man are transitory and incomplete.

Land was also often distributed gratis (free). However, while this policy benefited many landless families, enormously wealthy clans and individuals were given free land grants in proportion to their status and influence with the royal family. His majlis (a traditional Arab consultation council) was open to the public. He allowed non-Muslim religious buildings, such as churches and a temple, to be built. Zayed was also in favour of certain rights for women, such as access to education and women's labour rights, within traditional parameters. His views regarding women's rights were considerably more liberal than his counterparts in the GCC nations.

Zayed was one of the founders of the Dar Al Maal Al Islami Trust which was initiated by Saudi royal Mohammed bin Faisal Al Saud, King Faisal's son, in 1981. After floods ravaged Yemen's Ma'rib Governorate in 1982, Zayed financed the construction of the current dam of Ma'rib in 1984. This was to replace the historical one that was damaged in antiquity, and support the country's agriculture and economy. The area of Ma'rib is reportedly from where his ancestors migrated to what is now the UAE.

Zayed Centre

Controversy over the opinions of the Zayed Centre caused the Harvard Divinity School to return Sheikh Zayed's $2.5 million gift to the institution in 2000 as "tainted money." Former United States president Jimmy Carter accepted the Zayed International Prize for the Environment in 2001. The award included a monetary prize of $500,000 from the Zayed Centre, and Carter stated in his acceptance speech that the award carried extra significance to him, since it was named after his personal friend.

There was similar controversy when the London School of Economics accepted a large donation by the Zayed Centre, to build a new lecture theatre in the New Academic Building in 2008.The gift was accepted with the Sheikh Zayed Theatre being the second largest lecture hall on the campus.

Harvard's equivocation, the Carter controversy, and the engendering negative publicity, prompted Sheikh Zayed to shut down the centre in August 2003, stating that the Zayed Centre "had engaged in a discourse that starkly contradicted the principles of interfaith tolerance."

On 2 November 2004, Zayed died at the age of 86. He had been suffering from diabetes and kidney problems. He was buried in the courtyard of the new Sheikh Zayed Grand Mosque in Abu Dhabi. His eldest son, Sheikh Khalifa bin Zayed Al Nahyan, took an increasing role in government beginning in the 1980s. Directly after his father's death, he became the Ruler of Abu Dhabi, and was ratified as the president of the United Arab Emirates by his fellow rulers in the Supreme Council.

Memorials and legacy

Zayed University, a government-sponsored higher education institution with campuses in Abu Dhabi and Dubai.

Shaikh Zayed University, located in Khost, southeastern Afghanistan. It was built with the aid of Sheikh Zayed.

Sheikh Zayed City in Greater Cairo, Giza Province, Egypt, built depending on a donation from Abu Dhabi Fund for Development, on directions of Sheikh Zayed.

The Zayed International Prize for the Environment and Zayed Future Energy Prize are named in his honour.

The Kukës International Airport "Zayed-Flatrat e Veriut" in the northern city of Kukës, Albania, was named after him.

Shaikh Zayed International Airport (Rahim Yar Khan) located in Rahim Yar Khan, Punjab, Pakistan, is named in his honor.

Shaikh Zayed Medical College and Hospital located at Rahim Yar Khan, Punjab, Pakistan, was named in his honor.

Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan's Mosque, also known as Stockholm Mosque, in Stockholm, Sweden.

A lecture theater was named in his honor at the London School of Economics.

A Hafiz School in Gudermes, Chechen Republic, was named in the Sheikh's honor.

The Sheikh Zayed Arab Falconry Heritage Wing at The World Center of Birds of Prey in Boise, Idaho which was set up through a donation from Sheikh Mohamed bin Zayed, son of Sheikh Zayed.

The current dam in Ma'rib is also called "Zayed Dam".

Zayed Town, located in Central Bahrain, was financed by Shaikh Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan and named in his honour. The first phase of this township project was inaugurated in 2001.

A street in Montenegro was named for his memory in 2013.

Shaikh Zayed Hospital for children and another for women in Larkana Sindh Pakistan.

Shaikh Zayed Hospital Lahore Punjab Pakistan, Shaikh Zayed Medical Complex Lahore.

The 5th ring road in Kuwait is now named in honor of Sheikh Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan.

The Sheikh Zayed Tower at the Johns Hopkins Hospital is named in his honor.

Sheikh Zayed Hospital located at Vushtrri, Kosovo, was named in his honor.

One of the main streets of the Berges du Lac neighborhood of Tunis is named in his honor.

Sheikh Zayed Institute for Pediatric Surgical Innovation, Children's National Medical Center, Washington, DC.

Sheikh Zayed Professorship of Cardiovascular Diseases at the Mayo Clinic.

Sheikh Zayed Children Welfare Centre, a centre for orphaned children located in Mombasa, Kenya.

2018, during the Dubai Light Show, is called that year "Year of Zayed", to celebrate 100 years since his birth.

Founder's Memorial

In 2018, a year dedicated in the UAE to the celebration of Zayed's life and legacy, the Founder's Memorial was opened in Abu Dhabi. The memorial consists of an open Heritage Garden and Sanctuary Garden at the centre of which is a cubic pavilion housing The Constellation, an artwork dedicated to Zayed's memory.

Marriage and children

Zayed bin Sultan married seven times and has 19 sons. His children are as follows:

Ancestors of Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan

References

1. ^ Martin, Douglas (3 November 2004). "Zayed bin Sultan, Gulf Leader and Statesman, Dies". The New York Times. Archived from the original on 30 July 2013.

2. ^ Helene von Bismarck (29 March 2013). British Policy in the Persian Gulf, 1961-1968: Conceptions of Informal Empire. Palgrave Macmillan. p. 183. ISBN 978-1-137-32673-7. On the evening of 4 August, a letter was eventually delivered to Nuttall in the political agency in Abu Dhabi, stating the desire of the 'Heads and lawful representatives of [the] Ruling family' to depose the ruler and asking the British Government for its help in removing him from the shaikhdom

3. ^ Rabi, Uzi (May 2006). "Oil Politics and Tribal Rulers in Eastern Arabia: The Reign of Shakhbut (1928- 1966)" (PDF). British Journal of Middle Eastern Studies. 33 (1): 37-50. doi:10.1080/13530190600603832. S2CID 145543142. Archived from the original (PDF) on 9 May 2013.

4. ^ Michael Tomkinson (1970), The United Arab Emirates &#91al-Imārāt al- ʻArabīyah al-Muttaḥidah (romanized form)&#93, Hammamet, Tunisia, ISBN 0-9504344-3-4, 0950434434

5. ^ "European falconers recall charm of Sheikh Zayed: 'If there was a room, he filled it'". 8 December 2017. Archived from the original on 5 January 2018.

6. ^ "ALAIN". The Report: Abu Dhabi 2014. Oxford Business Group. 25 March 2014. p. 228. ISBN 978-1-907065-97-2. Archived from the original on 20 February 2023.

7. Edward Henderson (1988), This strange eventful history, London: Quartet Books, ISBN 0-7043-2671-X, OL 1844865M, 070432671X

8. ^ Colgan, Jeff D. (2021). Partial Hegemony: Oil Politics and International Order. Oxford University Press. pp. 149-150. doi:10.1093/oso/9780197546376.001.0001. ISBN 978-0-19-754637-6. Archived from the original on 8 December 2021.

9. ^ Helene von Bismarck (29 March 2013). British Policy in the Persian Gulf, 1961-1968: Conceptions of Informal Empire. Palgrave Macmillan. p. 155. ISBN 978-1-137-32673-7. Archived (PDF) from the original on 5 February 2017.

10. ^ Christopher M. Davidson (2009), Abu Dhabi oil and beyond, New York: Columbia University Press, OL 23186143M

11. ^ Building a city from the sands Archived 5 February 2017 at the Wayback Machine The National. 11 September 2008. Retrieved 15 April 2016.

12. ^ Federal Research Division (June 2004), United Arab Emirates: A Country Study, Kessinger Publishing (published 2004), ISBN 978-1-4192-9211-8, archived from the original on 10 June 2016

13. Schofield R., Evans K.E. (eds) ^ Arabian Boundaries: New Documents (2009), vol. 15, pp. viii-xv.

14. ^ "Ascot Studios - Startling Studios Tittenhurst Park". Archived from the original on 5 August 2016.

15. ^ "The Beatles Bible - Ringo Starr buys Tittenhurst Park from John Lennon and Yoko Ono". 18 September 1973. Archived from the original on 20 August 2016.

16. ^ Hurreiz, Sayyid H. (1 January 2002). Folklore and Folklife in the United Arab Emirates. Psychology Press. ISBN 978-0-7007-1413-1. Archived (PDF) from the original on 5 February 2017 - via Google Books.

17. ^ Mohammed bin Faisal Al Saud (2014). "The Well of Influence". In Emmy Abdul Alim (ed.). Global Leaders in Islamic Finance: Industry Milestones and Reflections. Singapore: Wiley. p. 56. doi:10.1002/9781118638804.ch3. ISBN 978-1-118-46524-0.

18. "Key aid projects during Zayed's time". Khaleej Times. WAM. 29 July 2013. Archived from the original on 16 April 2019.

19. ^ "Sheikh Zayed Institute for Pediatric Surgical Innovation | Children's National Research and Innovation".

20. ^ "The Sheikh Zayed Institute for Pediatric Surgical Innovation - Product Pipeline Analysis, 2022 Update". www.marketresearch.com.

21. ^ "The UAE's new sheikh may jolt both succession and federation". The Economist. ISSN 0013-0613. Archived from the original on 29 May 2022.

22. ^ "Sheikh Khalifa's brother passes away, 3-day mourning declared in UAE". Khaleej Times. 19 November 2019. Archived from the original on 20 February 2023.

23. ^ Al-Dhahiri, Shamsa Hamad (December 2014). "Sheikh Hazza' Bin Sultan Bin Zayed Al Nahyan (1905-1958) Representative of the Ruler of Abu Dhabi in the Western Region" (PDF). In El Reyes, Dr. Abdulla (ed.). Liwa Journal of the National Archives. United Arab Emirates: Emirati National Archives. pp. 25-46. Archived from the original on 6 February 2017.

External links

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Sheikh Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan ( Arabic: زايد بن سلطان آل نهيان, Zāyed bin Sulṭān Āl Nahyān; 6 May 1918 - 2 November 2004) was an Emirati royal, politician, philanthropist and the founder of the United Arab Emirates.

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HARI - 7C - I can be a good citizen by -

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HARI - 7C - I can be a good citizen by -

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a. Donate to the making of roads and parks for the benefit of the Emirate we live in.
b. Starting drives in beaches to clean it up to not only save the earth but the country's cleaniness

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We can be a good citizen by following the laws

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By valuing the identity of the culture of the country.
By contributing to nation's progress.
Being kind to others and helping others.
Accepting others perspective and being tolerant.