We look forward to welcoming you at WOP DUBAI 2014

We look forward to welcoming you at WOP DUBAI 2014!

WOP DUBAI 2014

UNLIMITED FRESH BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 

√ Unlike other trade shows and expos, WOP DUBAI provides a unique business-driven & practical environment by having a much focused industry profile related only to fresh produce.

√  Get access to the region's fastest growing economy in the world.

√  Meet new potentials and find new markets.

√ Strengthen the relationship with existing customers.

√ Evaluate your completion in the market.

√ Get updated with innovations and market trends.

Exhibiting at WOP DUBAI 2013 will bring you face-to-face with buyers, specifies and decision makers from across the Middle East, one of the fastest growing markets in the world within the fresh products, fruits and vegetables industry.

The WOP marketing campaigns will target industry professionals from across the region and deliver these visitors to you in Dubai, offering you unrivalled opportunities to grow your existing business and generate new business for your organization. Fast growth and stiff competition challenge exporters, importers and retailers great chance for your products and solutions!

WOP DUBAI 2012 FACTS AND FIGURES

For the fourth consecutive year the show WOP DUBAI is organized under the patronage if His Highness Sheikh Hamdan Bin Rashid Al Maktoum, Deputy Ruler of Dubai, UAE Minister of Finance and Chairman of Dubai Municipality.

The event took place in November 19th – 21st, 2012 at the Dubai World Trade Centre, alongside the 7th edition of IPM DUBAI – International Plants Expo Middle East, the region’s only dedicated plants and flowers trade show.

Both shows were inaugurated by H.E. Hussain Nasser Lootah, Director-General of the Dubai Municipality and are organized by planetfair Dubai and Messe Essen GmbH in cooperation with the Dubai Municipality and Dubai Central Fruit and Vegetable Market, the Middle East’s biggest market for import and export.

The total outcome of the show this year reflected again the huge growth in the trade of perishables in the Middle East and proved the position of WOP DUBAI as the only trade fair for fresh produce in the region as well as strengthen emirate of Dubai as an important destination and a worldwide trading center for fruits and vegetables.

The constant growth of past years continued this year. Overall, Participating companies at WOP DUBAI 2012 came from 17 nations and presented wide range of products and services. They came from Australia, Belgium, China, Egypt, France, Germany, Italy, Kenya, Lebanon, Palestine, Rwanda, Spain, Tunisia, Turkey, United Kingdom, United States and United Arab Emirates.

3096 traders and industry professional from 50 different countries visited the exhibition with a growth of 24% from the last year for WOP attendance figures. 4890 visitors attended both shows with a general total growth of 19% from WOP DUBAI 2011 figures.

2013 will continue its success with the same venue Dubai World Trade Centre - the most prestigious exhibition center in the Middle East - where it is expected to have another substantial increase of space and capacity for the exhibition and provider exhibitors more services and space options.

We look forward to welcoming you at WOP DUBAI 2013!

Working in Dubai

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Working in Dubai

Working in Dubai

How is a work permit obtained? In order for an expatriate employee to obtain a work permit, he/she should be sponsored by a licensed establishment registered with the Ministry of Labour. The work permit is issued by the Ministry of Labour according to specific conditions and the employee must fulfill the following conditions: The employee should be no less than 18 years of age and no older than 60 years. The employee should master a profession or hold academic qualifications that are needed in the country. The employee should have a passport valid for no less than 6 months The employee should be medically fit and not have any communicable diseases. Employment Contracts and Labour Cards Employment Contracts: After arriving in the country, an employee should be in possession of an employment contract with the establishment that he/she will work for. This contract should be drawn up in Arabic but may be drawn up in English as well. The employment contract should be drawn up in 3 copies, one to be given to the employee, another to the employer and a third to be kept with the concerned labour department. The employee should make sure he/she has obtained his/her copy of the employment contract, which should be kept throughout his/her work with the establishment. The employment contract should particularly show the date of its conclusion, date of commencement of work, type of work, worksite, period of the contract if it is for a definite period and the pay. The employment contract should be reviewed and attested by the competent labour department. Labour Cards: The employer should obtain a labour card for the recruited employee within 60 days from the date of arrival of the recruited employee in the country. In case no labour card has been obtained, the employer will be accountable to the penalties incurred in this connection. The employee’s work in this case will be in violation of the law and the decisions governing the employment of non-nationals. It is recommended in these circumstances that the employees notify the competent labour department accordingly so that the necessary measures are taken against the employer. The employee should be medically fit for the work he/she has been recruited to perform and should be free of diseases as shown by a medical certificate issued for each employee by one of the country’s competent medical authorities in accordance with the instructions issued in this connection. The card is issued for three years, renewable for a similar period with the consent of both the employer and the employee. In this case, the labour card should be renewed within 50 days from its date of expiry. The labour card, however, may not be renewed after the lapse of the said period unless the employer has presented an excuse which is accepted by the ministry. In this case, the ministry will collect the determined fees as penalties for delaying the renewal of the labour card. The employee, however, may not be employed after the expiry of his/her own labour card. The employer should undertake to pay the fees related to the employment contract and labour card and the penalties incurred by the non-issuance or non-renewal of the labour card within the given period. All employees should keep their labour cards when moving in the country.

Sponsorship By Employer Dubai

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Sponsorship By Employer Dubai

Sponsorship By Employer Dubai

Your company PRO should handle all the paperwork, meaning you probably won’t have to visit the Immigration Department yourself. He’ll take your passport, employment visa (with entry stamp), medical test results, attested education certificates, copies of your company’s establishment immigration card and trade licence, and three passport photos. For a fee of Dhs.300 (plus typing fees) the Immigration Department will process everything and affix and stamp the residency permit in the passport. This may take up to 10 days, during which time you’ll be without your passport, but for an extra Dhs.100 they can do it on the same day. When arranging your residency, the company will apply directly for your labour card. The Ministry of Labour website (www.mol.gov.ae) has a facility for companies to process applications and transactions online. To be accepted by the authorities here, your education certificates must be verified by a solicitor or public notary in your home country and then by your foreign office to verify the solicitor as bona fide, then the UAE embassy. It’s a good idea to have this done before you come to Dubai.

dubai

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Dubai

Dubai

Hospitality and tourism development extending to the four corners of the Emirates as ATM 2013 roadshow series wraps up in Dubai.The ATM 2013...

Dubai Dubai is one of the few cities in the world that has undergone such a rapid transformation - from a humble beginning as a pearl-diving centre - to one of the fastest growing cities on earth. Dubai today is a tourism, trade and logistics hub and has earned itself the reputation of being the ‘gateway between the east and the west.’ It is also considered as the dynamic nucleus of the Arabian Gulf region. Home to just over 2 million people from more than 200 nationalities, Dubai is one of the most cosmopolitan cities in the world. Living in Dubai has a lot to offer. It is safe, politically stable, centrally located, has a good education system and healthcare facilities, modern infrastructure and much more. The sun shines almost every day, the shopping and leisure facilities are impressive, and the salaries are tax-free. Living in Dubai is exciting, something new and different happens ever so often. Just when you think you’ve seen it all, a new project is announced, whether it is the launch of a sports stadium, a mega commercial tower, a residential enclave or yet another shopping mall! Dubai is constantly on the move, striving for greater heights and more facilities and comfort for its residents and visitors. Dubai is without a doubt a destination of the 21st century. Read any article about the fastest growing city in the region and it’s almost guaranteed you’ll see the words ‘ambitious’, ‘record-breaking’ and ‘staggering’. This meteoric growth has not gone unnoticed, and each year thousands of expats arrive to claim a slice of the action. If you are planning to make Dubai your new home, take a look at these videos from a cross-section of people who live here and what they have to say: www.thisisdubai.ae/ If you are already living here in Dubai, read the pages of this portal regularly and explore new things to do, places to see, restaurants to dine in, movies to see or enjoy a show.

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شرح عمل خلفية فيكتور ببرنامج الفوتوشوب درس احترافي Victor studied the background

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travel New Delhi, India

travel New Delhi, India

    New Delhi, India 

New Delhi, India

travel New Delhi, India

Our travels in India, up until Bikaner, had been all about culture, showing us that the country has a rich history and rich architecture to go along with it. When we left Bikaner we left the state of Rajasthan, and things changed drastically...the people, the climate, and especially the landscape. The flat, desert land turned into a mountainous area with many trees and fresh, cool air. We were now in the state of Himachal Pradesh in the very northern region of India. We first visited the capital of the state, Shimla, and found that we were far from being the only tourists. Shimla is considered the honeymoon capital of India and the premiere destination for Indians, so it seemed that nearly everyone there was a tourist. Although Shimla was a nice change of surroundings, our move further north to Manali proved to be even more rewarding in terms of scenery. We went on a short hike outside the town and came across beautiful views of lush green hillsides, rocky valleys dotted with wild flowers, and the snowy Lower Himalayas in the distance. We've done a lot of hiking during our travels, but this was one of the most picturesque

travel New Delhi, India

 

As we were planning this big trip almost a year ago, one of the reasons we decided to go to 

ndia was to visit Dharamsala, the home of the exiled Dalai Lama and the Tibetan government since 1959. After having been to Chinese Tibet, we were curious about whether Dharamsala would be a 'mini-Tibet'. It turned out that Dharamsala was completely different. The monastery and residence of the Dalai Lama was not even remotely close to being the grand Potala Palace in Lhasa. The Tibet Museum really opened our eyes to the things that happened during the invasion of Tibet by China. There are many first hand accounts from people who had been tortured or imprisoned for speaking out. There was definitely no sugar coating. We learned how many of Tibet's temples, monasteries, and religious scriptures were purposely destroyed and how many Tibetans risked their lives crossing the freezing Himalayas to find refuge in Dharamsala. We were even more surprised to learn that many Tibetans today still make the treacherous journey across the Himalayas to escape Chinese occupation - many freeze to death, while others lose fingers/toes or limbs to frostbite. The plight of the Tibetans isn't hidden here as it is in Tibet, and the struggle continues. The Tibetan community and culture is so dominant here that we almost forgot we were in India. 

We went on a trek in the area surrounding Dharamsala, walking along the edge of a mountain until we finally reached the ridge. We had views of mountain tops covered in mist and slopes covered with goats. The end point of the trek offered dramatic scenery

travel New Delhi, India

 

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Our last stop before returning to Delhi was Amritsar, near the Pakistani border town of Lahore. Amritsar is famous for being the home of the Golden Temple, the Sikhs' holiest shrine in the world. The Temple was a sight to see - it really is golden, and it sits in the middle of a large pond. As with all Sikh temples, the Golden Temple provides free daily meals to all people (including tourists!). They have a massive kitchen including a fancy chapati bread-making contraption. Free food - sweet! We couldn't pass that up...it was a good change to have authentic Indian food rather than the tourist version. By the way, we were very lucky that we never developed 'Delhi belly' as we had heard many tourists do....I guess we have stomachs of steel from eating so much crap over the last several months! 

travel New Delhi, India

 

Though tensions are high between India and Pakistan, at the Amritsar-Lahore border crossing the guards on both sides cooperate for the daily border opening and closing ceremonies. The Indian ceremony is elaborate and has a lot of pomp and circumstance, and the guards really put their all into it - we saw a couple of them practicing before the ceremony by doing crazy high kicks. Hundreds of people attend the ceremonies, and while we were there we saw how patriotic Indians are. So many people wanted to run with the big India flag, and during the ceremony there was a lot of singing and chanting (we think it was the national anthem). It was a great way to end our trip to India.

travel New Delhi, India

 

As we arrived back in Delhi late at night, we saw the air was misty white and smelled funny. We weren't sure what it was at first, but after we heard loud crackling sounds and lights in the sky, we realized that Diwali celebrations had started - the festival of lights (and apparently firecrackers). Indians really like to celebrate, as fireworks littered the streets and the air was thick with smoke. We went to bed at around 2am to the sound of firecrackers and were woken up at 5am to the same sound

travel New Delhi, India

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Travel India

Travel India Pictures, images, and photos

 Pictures, images, and photos  

 Travel India 

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India travel picture - children in India, by FreeBirD

India travel picture - Bahai Lotus temple, New Delhi, by FreeBirD

India travel picture - Maldives, island paradise, by daniel pozo

India travel picture - mosque on Male, Maldives, India, by Jinaa

India travel picture - beautiful portrait of Indian girl, by dhanji

India travel picture - rice paddies in Uttaranchal, India, photo by Vijay Pandey

  

India travel picture - bangle shop near the Sikh Govindham Gurudwara, near the valley of flowers, photo by Vijay Pandey

India travel picture - Taj Mahal, Agra, India, photo by Christopher Chan

India travel picture - Taj Mahal, Agra, India, photo by FreeBirD

more Creative Commons travel India pictures

India travel picture - Connaught Place, New Delhi, sunset in HDR, photo by wili hybrid

India travel picture - the bathing ghats, Pushkar, Rajasthan, India, photo by Claude Renault

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