UAE | Education
US-Arab body can be force for peace
Members of the Arab-US Association for Communication Educators (AUSACE) have the potential to be a force for peace, enlightenment and understanding between the Arab world and the US.
- By Bassam Za'za', Staff Reporter
- Published: 23:51 October 29, 2007
Dubai: Members of the Arab-US Association for Communication Educators (AUSACE) have the potential to be a force for peace, enlightenment and understanding between the Arab world and the US.
To achieve this potential, AUSACE members must be inspired by a vision and act as bridge-builders to inspire others, said Shaikh Nahyan Bin Mubarak Al Nahyan, Minister of Higher Education and Scientific Research and President of Zayed University (ZU), yesterday.
Addressing over 200 experts from 40 countries who are attending AUSACE's 12th global conference at ZU, Shaikh Nahyan said: "There is a critical need now for Arab-American understanding and dialogue. This understanding, which can only be built on shared beliefs, values, and ideals, will help us all to be more sensitive to each other's needs."
This year's three-day forum, themed Communication at the Crossroad of Globalisation, is sponsored by Gulf News, Dubai World, the Al Naboudah Group and Gulf Arena.
Share this article
More from UAE Education
More from UAE
Popular in UAE
-
Your pictures
Readers' pictures
The best reader pictures from around the UAE this week
Latest news
- Festival expected to galvanise UAE's Pakistani community
- Free SMS offer for paid parking in Dubai
- UAE visitor admits to possessing fake notes
- Men get bail in Dubai due to lack of translator
- Security trial in UAE adjourned until December
- Colombia seeks stronger ties with UAE
- Embassy in Abu Dhabi provides glimpse of Indian culture
- Conference on combatting crime through sports begins
- Duo develop low energy desalting process
- Passer-by foils Dh2.5m robbery bid in Dubai
- Sharjah book fair to focus on innovative publishers
- UAE official urges corporate support for diabetes control initiatives
- Brothers deny vandalising plaintiff's car
- Over 6,000 Haj pilgrims to get vaccines
- Abu Dhabi residential city on track
Community Reports
-
Pavement parking irks pedestrians
Gulf News reader calls on authorities to step in and stop car owners from invading pathways meant for safe walking
-
Faded parking lines pose a problem
Motorists could be fined for parking incorrectly even though they can hardly see the boundaries in the designated areas
-
School buses block residential parking
Commercial vehicles taking up free parking facilities in Al Wuheida, inconveniencing residents in surrounding villas
-
Community report: Doing their bit for poor children
A group of students takes concrete action to raise funds for Dubai Cares
