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MBRSG to Host Fifth Round of the Public Administration Forum Under the Theme ‘Strategic Horizons' - Middle East Business News and Information

MBRSG to Host Fifth Round of the Public Administration Forum Under the Theme ‘Strategic Horizons' - Middle East Business News and Information

Mid East Info20-06-2025

The Mohammed Bin Rashid School of Government (MBRSG) hosted today the fifth round of the Public Administration Forum 2025 under the theme 'Strategic Horizons: The UAE Economic Diplomacy Report 2024-2025 – Advancing Policy, Trade, and Global Partnerships Through Evidence-Based Insights'.
The event took place at the School's premises in the Dubai World Trade Centre (DWTC), gathering an elite group of decision-makers, diplomats, economists and public policy experts, who discussed the evolving landscape of the UAE's economic diplomacy and explored its future trajectory amid ongoing geopolitical shifts and rapid global transformations.
This year's forum serves as a strategic platform for unveiling the UAE Economic Diplomacy Report 2024-2025, prepared by the Anwar Gargash Diplomatic Academy (AGDA) in collaboration with MBRSG, with contributions from local and international researchers.
His Excellency Dr. Ali bin Sebaa Al Marri, Executive President of MBRSG, said: 'We take great pride in this platform that brings together distinguished experts and decision-makers to explore emerging economic trends. The forum represents a pivotal milestone in supporting the UAE's efforts to build a forward-looking model of economic diplomacy – one grounded in knowledge and analysis, and aimed at enhancing the effectiveness and competitiveness of government decision-making. Our partnership with the Anwar Gargash Diplomatic Academy reflects our deep belief in the value of strategic collaboration in strengthening national capabilities to respond to global economic developments.'
His Excellency added: 'This year's report highlights the UAE's growing international prominence through clear indicators that reflect the strategic use of investment flows, economic partnerships, and sovereign wealth funds. We are confident that the forum's outcomes will help shape more agile and impactful economic policies, ensuring the UAE's readiness to address future challenges and seize emerging opportunities.'
From his side, Dr. Mohammed Ibrahim Al Dhaheri, Deputy Director-General of the Anwar Gargash Diplomatic Academy, emphasized the importance of the forum, stating: 'The Government Administration Forum serves as a strategic platform to reimagine economic diplomacy as a tool that reflects the nation's identity and global aspirations.' He explained that economic choices are no longer isolated technical decisions, but rather part of a broader narrative that requires capacity building, expanded partnerships, and the pursuit of inclusive and sustainable prosperity. He affirmed that the gathering of leaders and decision-makers during the forum reflects this direction and embodies the UAE's commitment to strengthening its global presence through innovation, integrity, and impact.
The report provided a comprehensive review of the UAE's economic diplomacy strategy, with a focus on key areas including the analysis of Comprehensive Economic Partnership Agreements (CEPAs) and their impact on national competitiveness, food security, and foreign direct investment (FDI) flows.
It also explored the role of sovereign wealth funds and state-owned enterprises in advancing the UAE's soft power and expanding its global economic influence. The report examined the country's approach to navigating changes in global trade, its leadership in integrating the digital economy and climate diplomacy, and presented case studies of successful UAE economic diplomacy in Asia, Africa, and Latin America. Furthermore, it offered strategic recommendations to enhance institutional coordination, build diplomatic capacities, and integrate economic tools within the country's foreign policy framework.
Supported by recent indicators and statistics, the report underscored the effectiveness of the UAE's economic and diplomatic strategies. The country recorded FDI inflows of USD 30.7 billion in 2023, while the number of CEPAs reached 24 by 2024, with 16 agreements already in effect. The nation's sovereign wealth funds manage substantial assets, including the Abu Dhabi Investment Authority (USD 993 billion), Mubadala Investment Company (USD 302 billion), and the Emirates Investment Authority (USD 87 billion).
The data also revealed the issuance of over 200,000 new business licenses in 2024, bringing the total number of active companies in the UAE to more than 1.1 million. According to the International Monetary Fund (IMF), the country's GDP is projected to grow by 4.2% in 2025. UAE foreign aid remains a key pillar of its human-centred foreign policy, amounting to USD 3.45 billion in 2022, with USD 2.56 billion allocated to the most vulnerable nations.
These developments align with the vision of the UAE's leadership. His Highness Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, Vice President and Prime Minister of the UAE and Ruler of Dubai, has affirmed that the country, under the leadership of His Highness Sheikh Mohamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan, President of the UAE, is steadily advancing towards its goal of achieving AED 4 trillion in non-oil foreign trade by 2031 – four years ahead of schedule.
In Q1 2025, the UAE's non-oil foreign trade reached AED 835 billion, reflecting an 18.6% increase. Non-oil exports grew remarkably by 40.7%, reaching AED 177.3 billion and accounting for more than 21% of total foreign trade for the first time. The UAE's GDP stood at AED 1.77 trillion in 2024, with the non-oil sector contributing 75.5%.
The forum's activities commenced with an opening speech delivered by H.E. Dr. Ali bin Sebaa Al Marri, followed by a formal speech by HE Dr. Mohammed Ibrahim Al Dhaheri, Deputy Director General of AGDA, who highlighted the importance of economic diplomacy in strengthening the UAE's global standing and strategic partnerships.
The forum targeted a broad audience of stakeholders in the economic and diplomatic spheres, including government officials, economic diplomats, trade and policy experts, academics, business leaders, and students specialising in international affairs, fostering knowledge exchange and collaboration to shape a shared vision for the future of UAE economic diplomacy.
The event reaffirmed MBRSG's commitment to advancing national and international dialogue on economic and public policy issues, in line with its role as a research and academic institution that contributes to policy development and the nurturing of future Emirati leaders capable of driving economic transformation with agility and foresight.
The Forum's sessions covered the role of sovereign wealth funds, implications of the WTO's Abu Dhabi Ministerial Declaration, and policy evaluations linked to economic diplomacy. Discussions addressed the importance of strengthening the UAE's global economic partnerships, with contributions from Dr. Ahmed Rashad, Lead Researcher and General Editor of the Report and Assistant Professor of Economics at AGDA, Dr. Mona Mostafa El-Sholkamy, Professor of Macroeconomic Policies and Public Finance at MBRSG, HE Amb. Husain Haqqani, Senior Research Fellow and Diplomat in Residence at AGDA, Ms. Dina Abdullah – Senior Trade Specialist and Senior Policy Advisor. The Forum Sessions were moderated by Prof. Khalid Al Wazani, Professor of Economics and Public Policy at MBRSG, Dr. Fadi Salem, Policy Research Director at MBRSG, and Mohammed Galal, Head of News at Almal Channel, Dubai TV.
The fourth session shed light on the strategic and humanitarian dimensions of the UAE's foreign policy through a lecture titled 'The Strategic Importance of UAE Foreign Aid', delivered by H.E. Amb. Husain Haqqani, Senior Research Fellow and Diplomat-in-Residence at the Anwar Gargash Diplomatic Academy. The lecture explored how the UAE leverages its foreign aid programmes to broaden political and economic influence and deepen international cooperation, reflecting the human-centred foundation of its foreign policy.
The forum concluded with an open dialogue session that brought participants together from various disciplines to expand the scope of discussion and encourage cross-sectoral exchange among decision-makers, diplomats, business leaders, researchers, and students in international relations. The session highlighted the importance of knowledge and institutional integration in shaping a forward-looking UAE model of economic diplomacy.

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Upping the refugee response - Egypt - Al-Ahram Weekly
Upping the refugee response - Egypt - Al-Ahram Weekly

Al-Ahram Weekly

time3 days ago

  • Al-Ahram Weekly

Upping the refugee response - Egypt - Al-Ahram Weekly

On 24 June, Egypt's Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Emigration, and Egyptian Expatriates together with the United Nations Refugee Agency UNHCR, and the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) launched the 2025 Egypt Refugee and Resilience Response Plan (ERRRP 2025) and appealed for $339 million to address the growing needs of refugees and host communities. The plan is the fruit of nearly two years of dialogue and collaboration between the various stakeholders. According to a document summarising the ERRRP, the plan provides a guide to the refugee response in the country, lays out the refugee coordination structure across the various sectors, and estimates the financial requirements to respond to humanitarian and development needs. It also provides a platform for facilitating partnerships among 30 organisations that combine their resources by working together in order to respond to refugees. Around one million refugees are officially registered in Egypt from 62 nationalities, said the document, adding that Egypt is one of the largest refugee host countries on the African continent, providing protection for refugees and asylum-seekers from Sudan, Syria, Yemen, Eritrea and other countries. Some refugees, such as the Sudanese, who represent around 70 per cent of total registered refugees, have fled the conflict in their country since mid-April 2023, while others, like the Syrian refugees, fled their home country more than a decade ago. The report estimates that the total projected population in need through the end of 2025 is 1.86 million refugees, of whom Sudanese form the bulk at 1.14 million. The total figures also take into account some 400,000 people from the host community affected. The plan aims to support the government in preserving asylum space in line with international standards and further strengthening the protection environment. It is aligned with the Global Compact on Refugees as well as the pledges made by the Egypt at the Global Refugee Forum (GRF) in 2019 and 2023 to support a progressively integrated approach to refugee assistance, aligned with the Egypt Vision 2030 and the United Nations Sustainable Development Cooperation Framework (UNSDCF). The ERRRP 2025 advocates for and supports the continuation of government-led provision of social protection, education, and healthcare to refugees. The plan also promotes the self-reliance, livelihood opportunities, and socio-economic inclusion of refugees and asylum-seekers along with host communities in national services through more sustainable and development-oriented interventions. It calls for more support by the international community to the government of Egypt to ensure the sustainability of the services provided to refugees, asylum-seekers, and host communities. The launch of the document comes at a time when the UNHCR is reeling under a shortage of funding. According to a May report, only 29 per cent of the $137.7 million required by the UNHCR for the refugee response in Egypt in 2025 has been covered. According to Sebastian Herwig, senior external relations officer at UNHCR in 2025, several key donors to UNHCR announced a global decrease in foreign aid, heavily impacting UNHCR's response in Egypt in particular. 'These severe cuts in global funding have caused upheaval across the humanitarian sector, putting millions of lives at risk,' he told the Weekly. Globally, UNHCR anticipates it will end this year with total available funding of under $3.5 billion, roughly a third less than 2024 and about the same level as a decade ago, despite the number of people forced to flee having nearly doubled over the same period, Herwig said. According to Herwig, while the lack of funding is not new it has significantly worsened. Available refugee per capita resources dropped in Egypt from $126 in 2022 to just $40 in 2025, severely limiting the capacity to support each refugee, said Herwig, adding that 'This year, due to funding shortfalls, it [UNHCR Egypt] has been forced to cut some of its programmes by half,' he said adding that this has also meant a significant reduction also in staffing. The sectors most impacted by the funding shortfall in 2025 are registration, cash assistance, health, and education, said Herwig. UNHCR can now only support life-saving interventions, up to 50,000 children risk dropping out of school, and cash assistance has also been slashed, Herwig pointed out. 'The needs of refugees fleeing Sudan are growing by the day, but the funding is not keeping pace,' Marti Romero, deputy representative at UNHCR Egypt, was quoted as saying in March. 'Egypt is under immense strain, and essential services are being pushed to the limit. Without immediate international action, both refugees and host communities will face even greater hardship,' he said. 'We need urgent and sustained support to prevent this crisis from worsening.' Last year, Egypt received the second-highest number of asylum applications worldwide at close to 434,000, according to the UNHCR's 2024 Global Trends report. Increasing international support is essential, not only for refugees, but also for host communities that are facing growing pressures, said Representative of the UN High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) to Egypt and the Arab League Hanan Hamdan. During a meeting with officials at the cabinet's Information and Decision Support Centre on 20 June, Hamdan praised Egypt's efforts at the institutional and grassroots levels in support of refugees. 'There are no official camps for refugees, who are integrated into Egyptian society, which continues to welcome them with open arms,' Hamdan said. Since the outbreak of the conflict in Sudan in April 2023, UNHCR Egypt has provided registration appointments to around 937,000 individuals who have fled the country. Of these, 71 per cent were fully registered to receive protection and assistance. According to Herwig, the pace of new registrations has slowed mainly due to the reduction in registration staff, which UNHCR was forced to implement because of funding shortfalls. UNHCR had to close two of its three registration centers and reduce almost one third of its staffing, Herwig said explaining that this means that each month, 10,000 less people can be registered; they are thus less safe and often have no access to basic services as they do not have valid documents. On a positive note, the UNHCR said that since the regime change in Syria in December 2024, the number of Syrians approaching it in Cairo and Alexandria to request the closure of their asylum cases has risen significantly. As of 31 May, around 22,000 Syrians had submitted such requests, signaling their intention to return to Syria. In addition, Sudanese nationals account for 73 per cent of the total registered refugee population. The cases of around 17,000 individuals have been closed as spontaneous departures. * A version of this article appears in print in the 26 June, 2025 edition of Al-Ahram Weekly Follow us on: Facebook Instagram Whatsapp Short link:

Etihad Credit Insurance announces AED 174 million funding raised for SME growth in partnership with four leading banks
Etihad Credit Insurance announces AED 174 million funding raised for SME growth in partnership with four leading banks

Mid East Info

time4 days ago

  • Mid East Info

Etihad Credit Insurance announces AED 174 million funding raised for SME growth in partnership with four leading banks

Etihad Credit Insurance ECI, the UAE's federal export credit company, announced the impact of its 'Xport Xponential' programme, which has helped raise AED 174 million in funding to support the growth of SMEs, during the closing ceremony of the programme. The working capital was raised with the support of four of ECI's banking partners: First Abu Dhabi Bank, Commercial Bank of Dubai, Ajman Bank, and Al Maryah Community Bank. ECI also remains committed to securing similar funding and capital for SMEs in collaboration with its other banking partners. The programme's closing ceremony was held under the patronage of H.E. Abdulla Bin Touq Al Marri, the Minister of Economy and Chairman of the Board of Directors of Etihad Credit Insurance. The event aligns with the Ministry's mission to develop a flexible future economy and robust entrepreneurial ecosystem by facilitating investment and talent attraction. H.E. Bin Touq stated: 'The 'Xport Xponential' programme plays a pivotal role in advancing the UAE's ongoing efforts to increase the contribution of small and medium-sized enterprises to the country's non-oil GDP. It also directly supports the objectives of the 'We the UAE 2031' national strategy, which aims to increase non-oil exports to AED 800 billion and expand foreign trade volume to AED 4 trillion by the next decade. Moreover, with export and re-export activities between the UAE and countries with which we have Comprehensive Economic Partnership Agreements (CEPA), already exceeding AED 390.5 billion, the initiative leverages existing trade momentum to help SMEs unlock the untapped potential of these markets, particularly as the UAE continues to expand its economic and trade partnerships with key strategic markets worldwide.' On her part, H.E. Raja Al Mazrouei, CEO of Etihad Credit Insurance, highlighted ECI's role in empowering UAE-based businesses to compete on a global level. 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We are strongly aligned with the Ministry of Economy's mission to foster a flexible, future-ready economy and a vibrant entrepreneurial ecosystem by enabling investment and attracting top talent. By empowering SMEs with access to working capital and innovative trade finance solutions, we are unlocking new opportunities for global growth. The programme strengthens the UAE's competitiveness and supports its ambition to expand trade across strategic international markets.' On the collaboration, Dr. Bernd van Linder, CEO of Commercial Bank of Dubai, stated: 'Commercial Bank of Dubai is proud to be a foundational partner in ECI's Xport Xponential programme. With a legacy of over five decades in backing the growth of the UAE, we continue to demonstrate our commitment today by empowering the nation's vibrant SME sector and creating tangible impact that supports the economic diversification and global competitiveness of the UAE. We look forward to continuing our work with ECI to unlock even greater opportunities for businesses across the Emirates, building on the significant momentum already achieved.' Mustafa Al Khalfawi, CEO of Ajman Bank, said: 'We are proud to be part of the 'Xport Xponential' programme in collaboration with Etihad Credit Insurance, which represents a significant milestone in empowering SMEs to access new growth frontiers. Our participation reflects Ajman Bank's unwavering commitment to supporting the UAE's national agenda, particularly Ajman Vision 2030 and We the UAE 2031, by providing Sharia-compliant financing solutions that enable local businesses to scale internationally. The AED 174 million in funding collectively raised through this initiative is a powerful testament to the strength of public-private sector collaboration. We will continue to build on this momentum by enabling innovative trade finance and expanding our role as a catalyst for sustainable economic development.' Mohammed Wassim Khayata, CEO of Al Maryah Community Bank, commented: 'We are proud to partner with Etihad Credit Insurance on the 'Xport Xponential' programme, which represents a significant milestone in empowering the UAE's SMEs to access global markets with confidence. At Al Maryah Community Bank, we are committed to offering fully digital, fast, and innovative financing solutions that simplify exporters' daily operations and enhance their global competitiveness. This initiative not only aligns with the UAE's vision to diversify its economy and boost non-oil exports but also opens new opportunities for local businesses in vital sectors to thrive internationally. We look forward to continuing our collaboration with ECI to ensure that manufacturers and exporters are equipped with the tools, knowledge, and capital they need to scale beyond borders.' The 'Xport Xponential' programme was launched to fulfil the dual objectives of catalysing SMEs' global expansion and driving SME financing with the help of partner banks. It was introduced during the third edition of 'Make It in the Emirates' (MIITE), held in May 2024, with the aim of accelerating the global expansion of UAE-based SMEs by offering financial support and ensuring their export readiness through innovative trade finance and credit insurance solutions. As many as 42 companies applied for the programme, out of which 10 were shortlisted based on rigorous evaluation criteria. These companies have collectively generated AED 2.1 billion in turnover to date and are now targeting expansion into four key markets—Indonesia, India, Saudi Arabia, and Oman—with a combined export potential of AED 31.3 billion over the next four years across ten vital sectors. Implemented in collaboration with 19 strategic partners, the programme exemplifies ECI's role in driving sustainable economic growth by connecting businesses with international opportunities and tailored trade finance solutions. Since the programme's inception, ECI's partnerships with government entities and banks have increased by 27 per cent, reflecting its role in nurturing a robust export-enablement ecosystem that connects the public and private sectors under a unified vision. Partnerships with leading financial institutions have helped facilitate consistent, reliable support and access to growth-oriented funding for UAE SMEs. ECI also hosted a workshop in January 2025 to offer the selected companies' essential tools and resources, further supporting their export growth journey. In addition, these companies belong to diverse economic sectors, showcasing the program's wide-reaching impact across key industries. Xport Xponential's vast partner list features 19 key strategic partners, including both federal and local entities, which are: the Abu Dhabi Department of Economic Development, Khalifa Fund for Enterprise Development, Dubai Department of Economy and Tourism, Dubai Airport Free Zone, Sharjah Chamber of Commerce and Industry, Ajman Department of Economic Development, Ras Al Khaimah Economic Zones, as well as Fujairah Department of Industry and Economy. Its financial and banking partners include Emirates Development Bank, Abu Dhabi Commercial Bank, First Abu Dhabi Bank, Commercial Bank of Dubai, Ajman Bank, RAKBANK, National Bank of Fujairah, International Development Bank, Wio Bank, Al Maryah Community Bank and Reem Finance. It is also worth noting that since its inception, ECI has insured AED 21 billion in support of local exports and completed underwriting for premiums totalling AED 447 million.

UNRC in Egypt: Launch of 2025 Refugee Response Plan Reflects Egypt's Commitment to Global Compact on Refugees
UNRC in Egypt: Launch of 2025 Refugee Response Plan Reflects Egypt's Commitment to Global Compact on Refugees

See - Sada Elbalad

time4 days ago

  • See - Sada Elbalad

UNRC in Egypt: Launch of 2025 Refugee Response Plan Reflects Egypt's Commitment to Global Compact on Refugees

Ahmed Emam The United Nations, in collaboration with the Egyptian government, launched the Egypt Refugee and Resilience Response Plan (ERRRP) 2025 on Tuesday during a high-level event held at the Marriott Hotel in Zamalek. The comprehensive initiative aims to address the needs of refugees, asylum-seekers, and host communities amid a growing regional humanitarian crisis. Speaking at the launch, the UN Resident Coordinator in Egypt, Elena Panova, hailed the ERRRP as a milestone in Egypt's ongoing efforts to uphold the rights and dignity of displaced populations. 'This plan reflects not only Egypt's longstanding hospitality, but also its deep commitment to the Global Compact for Refugees,' Panova told a distinguished audience of ambassadors, UN officials, and government representatives. The ERRRP, co-led by UNHCR and UNDP and developed in close coordination with the Egyptian Ministry of Foreign Affairs, represents the first national response plan encompassing all refugees, asylum-seekers, third-country nationals, and affected host communities in Egypt. It is rooted in the principles of the Humanitarian-Development-Peace Nexus and closely aligned with Egypt's national development agenda, including the UN Sustainable Development Cooperation Framework 2023–2027. Egypt currently hosts an estimated 1.5 million Sudanese nationals who fled the conflict in their country, as well as nearly one million refugees and asylum-seekers registered with UNHCR from more than 62 countries. Panova underscored the scale of Egypt's role, referencing remarks made by Foreign Minister Badr Abdelatty at the UN General Assembly, where he revealed that Egypt had become the third-largest recipient of asylum applications globally, hosting over 10 million migrants and refugees. Despite these mounting pressures, Panova acknowledged Egypt's inclusive approach, noting that refugees and migrants have access to national education and healthcare systems, even as these services face additional strain due to the country's economic challenges. 'Egypt's response has come at great national expense,' she said. 'The recently adopted National Asylum Law is a pivotal step toward establishing a legal framework that ensures protection, clarity, and improved access to essential services for refugees.' Panova emphasized that the burden of protecting displaced populations must not fall on Egypt alone, urging the international community to scale up support. 'This is the moment to share responsibility,' she said, calling on global partners to bolster funding and assistance for national systems, grassroots NGOs, and local actors who are closest to the communities in need. Highlighting the strategic goals of the ERRRP, Panova stressed the importance of strengthening national ownership, empowering refugees and host communities, and building sustainable and resilient systems to navigate protracted displacement. 'This Plan is more than an operational framework,' she concluded. 'It is a shared commitment—grounded in dignity, guided by solidarity, and fulfilled through collective action.' The launch marks a critical moment in Egypt's evolving role as a major host country for displaced populations, as well as a regional leader in aligning humanitarian response with long-term development and peacebuilding efforts. read more Gold prices rise, 21 Karat at EGP 3685 NATO's Role in Israeli-Palestinian Conflict US Expresses 'Strong Opposition' to New Turkish Military Operation in Syria Shoukry Meets Director-General of FAO Lavrov: confrontation bet. nuclear powers must be avoided News Iran Summons French Ambassador over Foreign Minister Remarks News Aboul Gheit Condemns Israeli Escalation in West Bank News Greek PM: Athens Plays Key Role in Improving Energy Security in Region News One Person Injured in Explosion at Ukrainian Embassy in Madrid News China Launches Largest Ever Aircraft Carrier Sports Former Al Zamalek Player Ibrahim Shika Passes away after Long Battle with Cancer Videos & Features Tragedy Overshadows MC Alger Championship Celebration: One Fan Dead, 11 Injured After Stadium Fall Lifestyle Get to Know 2025 Eid Al Adha Prayer Times in Egypt Business Fear & Greed Index Plummets to Lowest Level Ever Recorded amid Global Trade War Arts & Culture Zahi Hawass: Claims of Columns Beneath the Pyramid of Khafre Are Lies News Flights suspended at Port Sudan Airport after Drone Attacks Videos & Features Video: Trending Lifestyle TikToker Valeria Márquez Shot Dead during Live Stream News Shell Unveils Cost-Cutting, LNG Growth Plan Technology 50-Year Soviet Spacecraft 'Kosmos 482' Crashes into Indian Ocean

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