Dubai 2018 Job Recruitment....
URGENT FREE JOB RECRUITMENT FOR DUBAI
LOCATION : DUBAI
we is an online job site. Here you can find work opportunities in
anywhere. By searching through thousands of vacancy listings or browsing job
offers classified by industry.
We are not an employment agency we merely offer an opportunity to
post a free vacancy listing on our website and allow job seekers to effectively
find the posted job offer and apply for that position.
We Are Provide Jobs For Your Better Future…. And we always provide
genuine 100% real jobs. You do not pay to apply for this job. It is always
Free….
Salary : High Salary Provide.
Job Type : Full Time / Half Time
No Experience Wanted
No Qualification Wanted
Age : 21 to 45
How To Apply ?
To Apply, Each Candidates has to read the details first and must
fill given criteria.
The Submit Button / Link is Provided Below. Click On The Link Given
Below and fill up the form. Click The Below Link To Apply.
Document Needed :
1. Latest CV. / Resume.
2. Photograph
Only Selected Candidates Will be called for Interview.
Valid Passport & Document
Note : For Applying the job please go through the insructions. and
read the instruction carefully, fill up your details, submit us your Resume so
that we can know you. We will email you once you are approved. Thank you.
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service which should be accepted as is. All the job information is provided by
the respective employers, we are not responsible for the accuracy of the
information like salary, job requirements and description. Under no
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the use of our website and services.
Dubai
emerged as a global city and business hub of the Middle East. It
is also a major transport hub for passengers and cargo. By the 1960s, Dubai's
economy was based on revenues from trade and, to a smaller extent, oil exploration
concessions, but oil was not discovered until 1966. Oil revenue first started
to flow in 1969. Dubai's oil revenue helped accelerate the early
development of the city, but its reserves are limited and production levels are
low: today, less than 5% of the emirate's revenue comes from oil.
The
Emirate's Western-style model of business drives its economy with the main
revenues now coming from tourism, aviation, real estate, and financial
services. Dubai was recently named the best destination for Muslim travellers
by Salam Standard. Dubai
has recently attracted world attention through many innovative large
construction projects and sports events. The city has become iconic for
its skyscrapers and high-rise buildings, in particular the world's tallest
building, the Burj Khalifa. Dubai has been criticised for human
rights violations concerning the city's largely South Asian and Filipino workforce. Dubai's
property market experienced a major deterioration in 2008–09 following
the financial crisis of 2007–08, but the emirate's economy has made a
return to growth, with a projected 2015 budget surplus.
As
of 2012, Dubai was the 22nd most expensive city in the world and the most
expensive city in the Middle East. In 2014, Dubai's hotel rooms were rated
as the second most expensive in the world, after Geneva. In 2013,
U.S. global consulting firm Mercer rated Dubai the best place to live
in the Middle East.
Although stone tools have been found at many archaeological
sites, little is known about the UAE's early inhabitants as only a few
settlements have been found. Many ancient towns in the area were trading
centres between the Eastern and Western worlds. The remnants of an
ancient mangrove swamp, dated at 7000 BC, were discovered during the
construction of sewer lines near Dubai Internet City. The area was covered
with sand about 5,000 years ago as the coast retreated inland, becoming part of
the city's present coastline. Pre-Islamic ceramics have been found from
the 3rd and 4th centuries. Prior to the introduction of Islam to the area,
the people in this region worshiped Bajir (or Bajar). After
the spread of Islam in the region, the Umayyad Caliph of the
eastern Islamic world invaded south-east Arabia and drove out the
Sassanians. Excavations by the Dubai Museum in the region of Al-Jumayra (Jumeirah)
found several artefacts from the Umayyad period.
The
earliest recorded mention of Dubai is in 1095 in the Book of Geography by
the Andalusian-Arab geographer Abu Abdullah al-Bakri. The Venetian pearl
merchant Gasparo Balbi visited the area in 1580 and mentioned Dubai (Dibei)
for its pearlingindustry.
Dubai
is thought to have been established as a fishing village in the early 18th
century and was, by 1822, a town of some 7–800 members of the Baniyas
tribe and subject to the rule of Sheikh Tahnoon of Abu Dhabi.
In
1833, following tribal feuding, members of the Al Bu Falasa tribe seceded from
Abu Dhabi and established themselves in Dubai. The exodus from Abu Dhabi was
led by Ubaid bin Saeed and Maktum bin Butti who became joint leaders of Dubai
until Ubaid died in 1836, leaving Maktum to establish the Maktoum dynasty.
Dubai
signed the first treaty of Perpetual Maritime Truce in 1820 along
with other Trucial States, which was followed by a further treaty in 1853.
It also – like its neighbours on the Trucial Coast – entered into an
exclusivity agreement in which the United Kingdom took responsibility
for the emirate's security in 1892.
Two
catastrophes struck the town during the 1800s. First, in 1841, a smallpox epidemic
broke out in the Bur Dubai locality, forcing residents to relocate
east to Deira. Then, in 1894, fire swept through Deira, burning down most
homes. However, the town's geographical location continued to attract
traders and merchants from around the region. The emir of Dubai was keen to
attract foreign traders and lowered trade tax brackets, which lured traders
away from Sharjah and Bandar Lengeh, the region's main trade
hubs at the time. Persian merchants naturally looked across to the
Arab shore of the Persian Gulf finally making their homes in Dubai.
They continued to trade with Lingah, however, as do many of the dhows in Dubai
Creek today, and they named their district Bastakiya, after the Bastak region
in southern Persia .
During the 1970s, Dubai continued to grow from revenues
generated from oil and trade, even as the city saw an influx of immigrants
fleeing the Lebanese civil war. Border disputes between the emirates
continued even after the formation of the UAE; it was only in 1979 that a
formal compromise was reached that ended disagreements. The Jebel Ali port
was established in 1979. JAFZA (Jebel Ali Free Zone) was built around the port
in 1985 to provide foreign companies unrestricted import of labour and export
capital. Dubai airport and the aviation industry also continued to grow.
The Gulf
War of 1990 had a negative financial effect on the city, as depositors
withdrew their money and traders withdrew their trade, but subsequently, the
city recovered in a changing political climate and thrived. Later in the 1990s,
many foreign trading communities—first from Kuwait, during the Gulf War,
and later from Bahrain, during the Shia unrest—moved their
businesses to Dubai. Dubai provided refuelling bases to allied forces at the Jebel
Ali Free Zone during the Gulf War, and again during the 2003 Invasion of
Iraq. Large increases in oil prices after the Gulf War encouraged Dubai to
continue to focus on free trade and tourism.
Dubai has a hot desert climate. Summers in
Dubai are extremely hot, windy, and humid, with an average high around
41 °C (106 °F) and overnight lows around 30 °C (86 °F) in
the hottest month, August. Most days are sunny throughout the year. Winters are
warm with an average high of 24 °C (75 °F) and overnight lows of
14 °C (57 °F) in January, the coldest month. Precipitation, however,
has been increasing in the last few decades, with accumulated rain reaching
94.3 mm (3.71 in) per year.
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