Natasha Bukhari is the subject or is mentioned in the following stories:
Dubai: A True Home to Many
DUBAI, UAE -- I was recently on holiday away from my country of residence, Dubai, in the United Arab Emirates, and, as customary, was bombarded with questions by both friends and acquaintances gathered around the dinner table one evening about how I could possibly bear to live in this desert and "unbearably" hot country?
OP-ED: Natasha Bukhari
State Law or Law of the Jungle?
OP-ED: Natasha Bukhari
When Bush speaks, we suffer:
OP-ED: Natasha Bukhari
The puzzle of Gaza:
Zarqawi's death angered some Jordanians, poll shows
While the majority of Jordanians still consider Al Qaeda to be a terrorist group, some of them were angered by the US troops killing of Al Qaedas Iraq leader, Abu Mussab Al Zarqawi, a recent poll showed.
Dubai's expats speak out as emirate grows
A lot is happening in the tiny emirate that seems to be leading the region in terms of growth and expansion; not a day goes by without Dubai making it on the front pages of regional and often international business papers with news items reflecting
Dubai looks into income discrimination
Cheap labor is a term often used in connection to Dubais booming economy, with particular emphasis on the construction sector. But that same agent of boom has recently opened Pandoras box in the fast-growing emirate that has witnessed a serious
Dubai tycoon brothers' competition spills over to region
Dubai Festival City, Mall of the Emirates and City Center are among Dubais most prominent landmarks. These multibillion-dollar enterprises are owned by one family, whose wealth has multiplied despite sibling rivalry that has, in fact, proved most
UAE diplomat kidnapped in Iraq
The kidnapping this week of the United Arab Emirates (UAE) charge daffaires in Baghdad has brought home the realization that UAE diplomats are not immune to the fate of many other Arab diplomats who have fallen victim to kidnappers mercy in war-
UAE ponders currency revaluation
Kuwaits decision to revalue its dollar-pegged dinar by 1 percent last week has sparked a debate among economists about whether or not the United Arab Emirates (UAE) should follow in its neighbors footsteps to control growing inflation.
