English, asked by nairanishanth908, 7 months ago

speech on life in UAE.. please answer!!

Answers

Answered by dxb3156811
1

Answer:

Explanation:

A place for happiness and harmony

I wish it was so easy to say just one thing that makes me happy in the UAE. The country itself makes not only my family happy, but every single resident here. We are happy to live here for various reasons with the peace, love and harmony that we get to experience. No matter whatever or wherever the Earth goes politically, socially or individually, the UAE is always here with perfect rules of love and happiness. All people, Emiratis and expatriates stay here happily and would love to stay year after year. We are blissfully blessed people.Respect for religions

I appreciate the multi-culturalism, the freedom that an expatriate gets here. The respect for all religions is one of the many reasons why the UAE is one of the happiest nations in the region.Happiness with peace

I love the easy living, the commuting, not paying tax, multi-cultural friends and tolerance. There is also safety and security, respect for anyone and the fact that it’s a very clean place to live. We can live our lives with our cultural traditions. The authorities and Rulers make me feel at peace.

Answered by ROUSHANYADAV
2

Answer:

According to human rights organisations, the government of the UAE violates a number of fundamental human rights. The UAE does not have democratically elected institutions and citizens do not have the right to change their government or to form political parties. There are reports of forced disappearances in the UAE, many foreign nationals and Emirati citizens have been abducted by the UAE government and illegally detained and tortured in undisclosed locations.[1][2] In numerous instances, the UAE government has tortured people in custody (especially expats and political dissidents),[3][4][5][6][7] and has denied their citizens the right to a speedy trial and access to counsel during official investigations.[1][2]

Flogging and stoning are legal forms of judicial punishment in the UAE due to Sharia courts.[8] The government restricts freedom of speech and freedom of the press, and the local media are censored to avoid criticising the government, government officials or royal families. Freedom of association and freedom of religion are also curtailed.

Despite being elected to the UN Council, the UAE has not signed most international human-rights and labour-rights treaties, including the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights, and the Convention on the Protection of the Rights of All Migrant Workers and Members of Their Families.

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