Home
UAE firm unveils $500-mn worth of projects in Yemen
Middle East News.Net Monday 24th March, 2008 (IANS)
The United Arab Emirates (UAE)-based Emirates Investment Group (EIG) has announced 1.8 billion dirhams ($500 million) worth of projects in the Yemeni capital of Sana'a.
The projects, which fall within a series of signature projects that EIG plans to launch in Yemen, will be in prime locations, the company said in a statement.
Strategically located 10 km from the new airport expansion, 2.5 km to the east of Old Sana'a City, the plush Sana'a Terraces overlooks the Movenpick Hotel Sana'a, one of the most exclusive hotels in the Yemeni capital.
It will cover an area of 140 million square metres comprising neatly designed residential and commercial units, while Sana'a East will consist of residential and commercial units, and hotel apartments.
Email this story to a friend
Have your say on this story
|
 |
 |
- Jordan, China sign nuclear cooperation pact
Amman, Aug 19 (DPA) Jordan and China Tuesday signed an agreement for cooperating in the peaceful uses of nuclear energy, mainly in electricity generation and water desalination, an official statement said. [read story]
- UAE sends statement on Iran actions on island to Arab body
Abu Dhabi, Aug 19 (IANS) The United Arab Emirates' (UAE) Federal National Council (FNC) has a sent a copy of its statement over the recent Iranian action of setting up offices in UAE's Abu Mousa island to the Arab Parliament Union (APU). [read story]
- Iran's Ahmadinejad appoints US educated scholar as advisor
Tehran, Aug 19, (IANS) Iran's President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad Tuesday appointed US educated Hamid Molana as his advisor, state-run IRNA news agency reported. [read story]
- Iran to build more nuclear power plants
Tehran, Aug 19 (Xinhua) Iran has asked its energy companies to look for potential sites to set up more nuclear power plants in the country, a senior official said. [read story]
- Gulf on course for a common currency: report
Dubai, Aug 19 (IANS) The Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) is on schedule to meet the key requirements by 2010 for a common currency, according to a report. [read story]
|
|
 |
 |
|
|