UAE trade during COVID 19
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COVID-19: A Testing Time for UAE–India Relations? A Perspective from Abu Dhabi
Arabinda Acharya ORCID Icon
Introduction
Historical Perspective
Basing Modern-Day UAE–India Relations: Trans‐regionalism
Political-Economic Dimension of UAE–India Relations
UAE-India Comprehensive Strategic Partnership (CSP)
Security and Defence Cooperation
Cultural and Societal Interactions
Conclusion
Disclosure statement
Footnotes
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Introduction
Responses against COVID-19 have become one of the defining aspects of the modern-day state system that is testing the organic capacity of nations in particular and the international community in general. Even as most have put in place country-specific counter-COVID-19 measures, there is no denying the fact that the pandemic is an existential crisis that can only be dealt with through national efforts combined with substantial regional and international cooperation.
This is evident in respect of many nations, more specifically from the fact that the pandemic has placed the UAE and India much closer to each other like never before, with both the countries cooperating in areas of healthcare and importantly, the welfare of the expatriate population. From an Indian perspective, nothing can be more important now than the evacuation of its citizens working in various countries. This has become a strategic issue for New Delhi given the fact that India is the largest ‘sending country’ in terms of manpower worldwide and to the UAE particularly. This was highlighted when New Delhi began evacuation of its stranded nationals in distress from the UAE on May 7, 2020, as part of an unprecedented effort named ‘Vandey Bharat Mission’. In the second phase, New Delhi has deployed eleven rescue flights with more to come.
It is in this context that the commentary examines the contours of the UAE–India relationship, looking at its historical roots and examining the factors that contributed to its development over the years and its future.
Historical Perspective
Located off the coast of Abu Dhabi, the small island of Umm an-Nar, represents the intersection of civilizations between 2500 BC and 2000 BC—the Indus Valley (modern-day Pakistan and India) in the east and Mesopotamia (modern-day Iraq) in the west. In specific, the Sultanates that now comprise present-day UAE shared historical relationships with the Harappan Civilization in the Indus Valley that encompassed and commerce, culture and people-to-people exchanges. While Indian merchants and fishermen sailed to the Arabian Peninsula for trading in goods such as timber, spices and grain, merchants in modern-day Sharjah and Ras Al Khaimah traded copper, pottery and beadwork.
Answer:
Introduction
Responses against COVID-19 have become one of the defining aspects of the modern-day state system that is testing the organic capacity of nations in particular and the international community in general. Even as most have put in place country-specific counter-COVID-19 measures, there is no denying the fact that the pandemic is an existential crisis that can only be dealt with through national efforts combined with substantial regional and international cooperation.
This is evident in respect of many nations, more specifically from the fact that the pandemic has placed the UAE and India much closer to each other like never before, with both the countries cooperating in areas of healthcare and importantly, the welfare of the expatriate population. From an Indian perspective, nothing can be more important now than the evacuation of its citizens working in various countries. This has become a strategic issue for New Delhi given the fact that India is the largest ‘sending country’ in terms of manpower worldwide and to the UAE particularly. This was highlighted when New Delhi began evacuation of its stranded nationals in distress from the UAE on May 7, 2020 , as part of an unprecedented effort named ‘Vandey Bharat Mission’. In the second phase, New Delhi has deployed eleven rescue flights with more to come.
It is in this context that the commentary examines the contours of the UAE–India relationship, looking at its historical roots and examining the factors that contributed to its development over the years and its future.
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