The United Arab Emirates (UAE), located in West Asia on the Arabian Peninsula, is a federal semi-constitutional monarchy comprised of seven emirates. Abu Dhabi is its capital, and it borders Oman and Saudi Arabia, sharing maritime borders with Qatar, Iran, and Oman. The UAE's population in 2024 is estimated to be over 11 million, with Dubai being its largest city. Islam is the state religion. Arabic is the official language, while English is widely used, particularly in business.
Ahmed bin Sulayem, one of the most famous Emirati writers, was born in 1905.
In 1906, the British Political Resident, Percy Cox, confirmed in writing to Zayed bin Khalifa Al Nahyan, the ruler of Abu Dhabi, that Khor Al Adaid belonged to his sheikhdom.
In 1908, oil was discovered in Persia, leading to interest in exploring for oil in the Trucial States.
In 1922, the British government secured commitments from the rulers of the Trucial States not to sign concessions with foreign companies without British consent.
In 1927, oil was discovered in Mesopotamia, increasing interest in exploring for oil in the Trucial States.
In 1935, onshore concessions to explore for oil were granted by local rulers in the Trucial States, with the Anglo-Persian Oil Company (APOC) signing the first one on behalf of Petroleum Concessions Ltd (PCL).
In 1950, Petroleum Development (Trucial Coast) Ltd (PDTC), the operating company of IPC, drilled the first bore holes in Abu Dhabi at Ras Sadr, but the 13,000-foot-deep bore hole turned out dry after a year of drilling.
In 1952, the seven sheikhs of the emirates formed the Trucial States Council to coordinate matters between them and took over the development office. Adi Al Bitar was appointed as secretary general and legal advisor to the council.
In 1953, D'Arcy Exploration Ltd, a subsidiary of BP, obtained an offshore concession from the ruler of Abu Dhabi. BP partnered with Compagnie Française des Pétroles (later Total) to establish operating companies like Abu Dhabi Marine Areas Ltd (ADMA) and Dubai Marine Areas Ltd (DUMA).
In 1954, Mubarak Al Oqaili, one of the most famous Emirati writers, died.
In 1955, the United Kingdom represented Abu Dhabi and Oman in their dispute with Saudi Arabia over the Buraimi Oasis.
In 1958, drilling commenced over the Umm Shaif pearl bed in Abu Dhabi waters, leading to the first commercial oil discovery in the Trucial Coast in March.
In 1959, Salem bin Ali al Owais, one of the most famous Emirati writers, died.
In October 1960, oil was discovered in commercial quantities at the Murban No. 3 well on the coast near Tarif by PDTC.
In 1962, PDTC was renamed to the Abu Dhabi Petroleum Company. Increased oil revenues led to a construction program in Abu Dhabi.
In 1962, the first exports of oil commenced from the Trucial Coast following the commercial oil discovery in Abu Dhabi in 1958.
By 1966, the British government acknowledged its inability to continue administering and protecting the Trucial States.
On 24 January 1968, British Prime Minister Harold Wilson announced the government's decision to end the treaty relationships with the seven trucial sheikhdoms.
In 1969, Dubai's oil exports began, allowing Sheikh Rashid bin Saeed Al Maktoum to invest the revenues in diversifying Dubai's economy.
In 1969, the boundary of the Omani exclave surrounded by UAE territory, known as Wadi Madha, was settled. It is located halfway between the Musandam peninsula and the rest of Oman in the Emirate of Sharjah.
In March 1971, Prime Minister Edward Heath reaffirmed the decision to end the treaty relationships with the seven trucial sheikhdoms.
In September 1971, Qatar achieved independence, originally intended to be part of the proposed Federation of Arab Emirates.
On 30 November 1971, just before independence, Iranian forces seized the Tunb islands.
In 1971, after the UAE became independent, conflicting claims were not resolved regarding boundary disputes between Abu Dhabi and Dubai, and also between Dubai and Sharjah. The most complicated borders were in the Western Hajar Mountains, where five of the emirates contested jurisdiction over more than a dozen enclaves.
In 1971, following Britain's military departure and the establishment of the UAE as a new state, the UAE laid claim to Iranian-occupied islands of Abu Musa and the Greater and Lesser Tunbs, resulting in disputes with Iran that remain unresolved. The UAE also disputes claims on other islands against Qatar.
In 1971, following the British withdrawal and the establishment of the UAE, the UAE disputed rights to three islands in the Persian Gulf against Iran: Abu Musa, Greater Tunb, and Lesser Tunb.
In 1971, the Trucial States achieved full independence as the United Arab Emirates. Sheikh Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan, the ruler of Abu Dhabi, became the country's first president.
Since its inception in 1971, falconry has functioned as a national symbol of the UAE.
Since its independence in 1971, the United Arab Emirates' economy has grown nearly 231 times to 1.45 trillion AED in 2013.
On 10 January 1972, Ras al-Khaimah joined the United Arab Emirates.
In February 1972, the Federal National Council (FNC) was established as a 40-member consultative body appointed by the seven rulers.
In 1974, a border agreement was signed between the UAE and Saudi Arabia, formally demarcating their frontiers.
In 1974, an agreement between Abu Dhabi and Saudi Arabia was signed to settle the Abu Dhabi-Saudi border dispute, though it has not been ratified.
In 1974, the United Arab Emirates Football Association was established to promote the game, organize youth programmes, and improve the abilities of players, officials, and coaches.
In 1975, the population in the UAE was around 550,000 people.
In 1976, Ahmed bin Sulayem, one of the most famous Emirati writers, died.
In 1980, the UAE labour law was introduced, but it did not cover domestic servants, leaving them vulnerable.
In May 1981, the UAE was a founding member of the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC), with Abu Dhabi hosting the first GCC summit.
From 1981 to 2012, the non-oil trade in the United Arab Emirates grew by around 28 times, reaching 1.2 trillion AED.
In 1982, it was the first consecutive World Cup with two Arab nations, Kuwait and Algeria, qualifying.
In 1984, the UAE hosted the Asia Cup.
In 1986, Sheikh Sultan Al Qasimi, the current ruler of Sharjah, published his book "The Myth of Arab Piracy in the Gulf," disputing the British characterization of the southern coast of the Persian Gulf as the "Pirate Coast."
In 1986, it was the second consecutive World Cup with two Arab nations, Iraq and Algeria, qualifying.
In 1990, the Emirates Cricket Board (ECB) became a member of the ICC.
In 1990, the UAE's senior men's team qualified for the Italy FIFA World Cup and finished in 24th place.
In 1991, The UAE supported military operations by the US and other coalition states engaged in the Gulf War against Saddam Hussein in Ba'athist Iraq
In 1993, Al Wasl finished third.
In 1993, the UAE deployed an infantry battalion to the United Nations UNOSOM II force in Somalia as part of its military deployments.
In 1994, The UAE signed a military defence agreement with the US
In 1995, Al Shaab (now Sharjah) finished as runners-up in the AFC Champions League Two.
In 1995, The UAE signed a military defence agreement with France.
In 1995, the UAE hosted the Asia Cup.
In 1996, the UAE hosted the AFC Asian Cup and finished as runners-up after being defeated by the eventual champions.
In 1996, the UAE national cricket team qualified for the Cricket World Cup.
In 1997, the UAE qualified for the Confederations Cup as Asian champions and finished in 6th place.
In 1998, Sharjah, with its Heritage District containing 17 museums, was named the Cultural Capital of the Arab World.
Since 1999, the UAE has been consistently ranked as "Not Free" in Freedom House's annual Freedom in the World report, highlighting concerns over civil liberties and political rights.
Since 1999, the United Arab Emirates has been listed as "Not Free" every year by the annual Freedom House report on Freedom in the World.
From 2000 to 2018, the United Arab Emirates experienced an average real gross domestic product (GDP) growth of close to 4%.
In 2000, the United Arab Emirates won the LG Cup.
In the year 2000, some of the UAE military deployments included the enforcement of the no-fly-zone over Libya by sending six UAEAF F-16 and six Mirage 2000 multi-role fighter aircraft, ground troop deployment in Afghanistan, 30 UAEAF F-16s and ground troops deployment in Southern Yemen, and helping the US launch its first airstrikes against ISIL targets in Syria.
In November 2004, the UAE's first president, Sheikh Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan, passed away, and Sheikh Khalifa bin Zayed Al Nahyan was elected as the new president.
In December 2004, snow was recorded for the first time in the UAE, specifically in the Jebel Jais mountain cluster in Ras al-Khaimah. It was a rare weather event for the region.
In 2004, Sheikh Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan, the first president of the UAE, passed away. His death marked the end of an era of rapid development and progress in the Emirates.
According to the 2005 census, Christians accounted for 9% of the total population of the United Arab Emirates.
In 2005, Al Ain finished as runners-up in the AFC Champions League Elite.
In 2005, the UAE finished second in the Arab Cup in Switzerland and also won the Kirin Cup.
Since 2005, Muslim women in the UAE must receive permission from a male guardian to marry and remarry. This requirement is derived from Sharia law and has been federal law.
In January 2006, Sheikh Maktoum bin Rashid Al Maktoum, the prime minister of the UAE and the ruler of Dubai, died, and Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum assumed both roles.
On 16 December 2006, the first national elections were held in the UAE, with voters choosing half of the members of the Federal National Council.
In January 2007, the UAE won the Gulf Cup Championship, held in Abu Dhabi.
In February 2007, Emirates Integrated Telecommunications Company ("du") launched mobile services, ending Etisalat's monopoly.
In July 2007, Salik, Dubai's electronic toll collection system, was launched as part of the city's traffic congestion management system.
In 2007, Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum decreed that journalists can no longer be prosecuted or imprisoned for reasons relating to their work.
In 2007, a draft labour law was proposed, but it also failed to include domestic servants, leaving them vulnerable.
In February 2008, the Ministry of Health unveiled a five-year health strategy for the public health sector in the northern emirates. The strategy focused on unifying healthcare policy and improving access to healthcare services at reasonable cost, at the same time reducing dependence on overseas treatment.
In June 2008, Abu Dhabi nationals were brought under the mandatory health insurance scheme, a major driver in healthcare policy reform.
In 2008, the United Arab Emirates experienced a brief recession during the global financial and economic crisis.
In 2008, the first known synagogue in Dubai opened, welcoming visitors.
Since 2008, Ryan Cornelius, a British citizen, has been unlawfully detained in the UAE. Also in 2008, protests by foreign workers were suppressed, and protesters were imprisoned without due process.
In 2010, estimates suggested that Christians accounted for 12.6% of the population of the United Arab Emirates.
In 2010, the UAE finished 2nd in the Asian Games.
In 2018, the real GDP of UAE was 392.8 billion constant 2010 USD.
In March 2011, the UAE joined international military operations in Libya.
In November 2012, the UAE outlawed online mockery of its government or attempts to organize public protests through social media.
By 2012, the non-oil trade in the United Arab Emirates had grown to 1.2 trillion AED, marking a significant increase from 1981.
In 2012, protests by foreign workers were suppressed in the UAE, and protesters were imprisoned without due process.
In 2012, the UAE participated in the Summer Olympics at London and finished 15th.
In 2012, the average life expectancy in the United Arab Emirates was 76.7 years, which was higher than any other Arab country. The gender imbalance in the UAE was also significant, with 2.2 males for each female in the total population.
In January 2013, the UAE won the Gulf Cup Championship, held in Bahrain.
According to the UAE Year Book 2013, there were seven Arabic newspapers, eight English language newspapers, and a Tagalog newspaper produced and published in the UAE.
By 2013, the UAE's economy had grown nearly 231 times since its independence in 1971, reaching 1.45 trillion AED.
In 2013, 94 Emirati activists were held in secret detention centers and put on trial for allegedly attempting to overthrow the government. A relative of a defendant was arrested for tweeting about the trial and sentenced to 10 months in jail.
In 2013, an Emirati man was on trial for being accused of a "gay handshake", highlighting the legal restrictions related to same-sex relations in the UAE.
In 2013, during a mass trial, human rights activist and lawyer Salim al-Shehhi claimed he was held in solitary confinement and forced to confess to crimes he was accused of.
Between 2014 and 2018, the accommodation and food, education, information and communication, arts and recreation, and real estate sectors in the UAE overperformed in terms of growth.
In 2014, Dubai International Airport became the busiest airport in the world by international passenger traffic, overtaking London Heathrow.
In 2014, dozens of workers were deported for striking, highlighting the restrictions on trade unions and the right to strike for migrant workers in the UAE.
In 2014, the UAE hosted a partial edition of the Indian Premier League (IPL).
In 2014, the UAE national cricket team qualified for the ICC Men's T20 World Cup.
Since 2014, the UAE introduced a mandatory military service for adult males for 16 months to expand its reserve force.
Since 2014, the UAE's Counter-Terrorism Law is used to enforce travel bans, life imprisonment, and even the death penalty for peaceful critics and those managing an organization.
On Friday, 4 September 2015, the highest loss of life in the history of the UAE military occurred, in which 52 soldiers were killed in the Marib area of central Yemen by a Tochka missile which targeted a weapons cache and caused a large explosion.
In 2015, Shabab Al Ahli finished as runners-up in the AFC Champions League Elite.
In 2015, one of only two editions of the UAE–Morocco Super Cup was held with the Emirati clubs winning.
In 2015, the UAE national cricket team qualified for the Cricket World Cup.
In 2015, the United Arab Emirates entered a period of more mixed economic performance that persisted until 2019.
In 2015, the adult literacy rate in the United Arab Emirates was 93.8%.
T1, a double-decker tram system in Downtown Dubai, were operational from 2015 to 2019.
According to World Health Organization data from 2016, 34.5% of adults in the UAE were clinically obese, with a body mass index (BMI) score of 30 or more.
In 2016, Al Ain finished as runners-up in the AFC Champions League Elite.
In 2016, one of only two editions of the UAE–Morocco Super Cup was held with the Emirati clubs winning.
Since 2016, the higher US interest rates – which the UAE currency complies to – have boosted profitability for UAE banks.
In June 2017, the UAE, alongside multiple Middle Eastern and African countries, cut diplomatic ties with Qatar due to allegations of Qatar being a state sponsor of terrorism, resulting in the Qatar diplomatic crisis.
According to the Doing Business 2017 Report published by the World Bank Group, the UAE is ranked as the 26th best country in the world for doing business.
In 2017, the UAE established a Soft Power Council in order to address their international image and engage in whitewashing to improve their public image.
On January 1, 2018, the UAE government implemented value-added tax (VAT) in the country at a standard rate of 5%.
Between 2014 and 2018, the construction, logistics, professional services, public, and oil and gas sectors in the UAE underperformed in terms of growth.
By 2018, the population in the UAE had increased to approximately 10 million, mainly due to the influx of foreign workers.
From the 2018 Arab Youth Survey, the UAE emerges as the top Arab country in areas such as living, safety and security, economic opportunities, and starting a business, and as an example for other states to emulate.
In 2018, Al Ain qualified for the FIFA Club World Cup and finished as runners-up after facing Real Madrid in the final.
In 2018, the UAE experienced a low level of economic growth at 1.4%, and the introduction of a value added tax (VAT) of 5% in 2018 as well as higher commodity prices contributed to picking up inflation.
In 2018, the UAE finished 3rd in the Asian Games.
In 2018, the UAE hosted the Asia Cup.
In 2018, the UAE hosted the Second Annual World Tolerance Summit, which was protested by a number of NGOs and scholars.
In 2018, the life expectancy at birth in the UAE was 76.96 years. Cardiovascular disease was the principal cause of death.
In 2018, the national women's team participated in the ICC Women's World Twenty20 Qualifier.
In 2018, the oil and gas sector contributed 26% to the UAE's overall GDP. Additionally, the introduction of the VAT provided the government with approximately 6% of the total revenue, or 27 billion United Arab Emirates dirham (AED).
In December 2019, the UAE became the only Arab country, and one of only five countries in the world, to achieve gender parity in a national legislative body, with its lower house being 50 percent women.
As of 2019, it was estimated that there were about 150 families to 3,000 Jews who lived and worshipped freely in the UAE.
Despite the government's expansionary fiscal policy and a growing economy in 2018 and at the beginning of 2019, prices have been dropping in late 2018 and 2019 owing to oversupply in some sectors of importance to consumer prices in the UAE.
In 2019, 5G wireless services were installed nationwide in the UAE through a partnership with Huawei.
In 2019, United Arab Emirates was ranked 36th in the Global Innovation Index.
In 2019, an investigation revealed that thousands of migrant construction workers employed on infrastructure projects for the UAE's Expo 2020 exhibition were working in unsafe environments, including exposure to potentially fatal situations due to cardiovascular issues and heat strokes.
In 2019, the UAE Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Co-operation, Abdullah bin Zayed, announced the design and construction plan of the Abrahamic Family House, an interfaith complex with a synagogue, mosque, and church, to be built on Saadiyat Island in Abu Dhabi.
In 2019, the inbound tourism expenditure in the UAE accounted for 118.6 per cent share of the outbound tourism expenditure.
In 2019, the period of mixed economic performance that began in 2015 came to an end in the United Arab Emirates.
T1, a double-decker tram system in Downtown Dubai, were operational from 2015 to 2019.
A report in January 2020 highlighted that employers in the UAE have been exploiting Indian labor by hiring them on tourist visas, which is cheaper than work permits, leaving these workers open to labor abuse.
On 29 January 2020, the COVID-19 pandemic was confirmed to have reached the UAE.
Since January 6, 2020, tourist visas to the United Arab Emirates are valid for five years.
On 2 May 2020, it was confirmed that more than 150,000 Indians in the UAE registered to be repatriated, with 25% having lost their jobs and nearly 15% being stranded due to lockdown.
A news piece reported on 22 July 2020, stated that human rights groups reported that conditions for migrant workers in the UAE had deteriorated because of the COVID-19 pandemic, with many workers facing debt, salary delays, layoffs, and overcrowded living conditions.
In August 2020, the UAE recognized Israel, reaching a historic Israel–United Arab Emirates peace agreement, leading towards full normalization of relations between the two countries.
On 29 August 2020, the UAE established normal diplomatic relations with Israel and signed the Abraham Accords with Bahrain, with the help of the United States.
Since September 2020, corporal punishment is no longer a legal form of punishment under UAE federal law. Legal forms of punishment are now retribution and blood money payments, capital punishment, life imprisonment, temporary imprisonment, indefinite detention, and fines.
On 9 October 2020, it was reported that many migrant workers were left abandoned in the UAE as they lost their jobs amidst the tightening economy due to COVID-19.
In November 2020, the UAE announced that it decriminalized alcohol, lifted the ban on unmarried couples living together, and ended lenient punishment on honor killing. Foreigners living in the Emirates were allowed to follow their native country's laws on divorce and inheritance.
In 2019, an investigation revealed that thousands of migrant construction workers employed on infrastructure projects for the UAE's Expo 2020 exhibition were working in unsafe environments, including exposure to potentially fatal situations due to cardiovascular issues and heat strokes.
In 2020, the UAE hosted a full edition of the Indian Premier League (IPL).
In 2020, the UAE's population was estimated by the World Bank to be 9,890,400, with immigrants comprising 88.52% and Emiratis 11.48% of the population.
In 2020, various human rights organisations raised concerns about the alleged abuse of migrant workers by major contractors organising Expo 2020.
In January 2021, the UAE restored diplomatic ties with Qatar, resolving the Qatar diplomatic crisis.
On 9 February 2021, the UAE's Hope probe successfully reached Mars's orbit, making the UAE the first Arab country and fifth country overall to reach Mars. It was the second country to orbit Mars on its first attempt.
In 2021, the UAE hosted another partial edition of the Indian Premier League (IPL).
In 2021, the UAE hosted the ICC Men's T20 World Cup.
In 2021, the harshest censorship guidelines were repealed in the United Arab Emirates.
United Arab Emirates was ranked 33rd in the Global Innovation Index in 2021, an improvement from 36th in 2019.
In May 2022, Sheikh Mohamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan was elected as the new president of the UAE, following the death of Sheikh Khalifa bin Zayed Al Nahyan.
In 2022, Article 188 in the Penal Code was updated, making the establishment of an association with the intent to challenge the existing regime punishable by life imprisonment or the death penalty.
In 2022, the UAE national cricket team qualified for the ICC Men's T20 World Cup.
In 2022, the UAE spent US$20.4 billion on defense, which is 4% of its GDP. The UAE is considered to have the most capable military among the Gulf states.
In September 2023, the UAE established the General Commercial Gaming Regulatory Authority (GCGRA), hinting towards its plans to legalize gambling, including licenses for casinos, slot machines, poker tables, lotteries, internet gaming, and sports wagering.
Beginning in December 2023, a trial with 84 defendants resulted in 43 people sentenced to life in prison and ten receiving sentences up to fifteen years for peaceful protests against the government.
In 2023, ADNOC and its CEO Sultan Al Jaber closed at least 20 business deals worth nearly $100 billion amid allegations of exploiting the UAE's COP28 presidency to pursue oil and gas deals.
In 2023, protests by foreign workers were suppressed in the UAE, and protesters were imprisoned without due process.
In 2023, the Emirati Trade Minister, Thani bin Ahmed Al Zeyoudi, warned Western states, including the United Kingdom, to keep politics separate from trade and the economy, as it dilutes the agreements' main objectives and should "tone down" the human and workers' rights provisions in the trade deals, in order to gain greater market access and business opportunities.
In 2023, the UAE's legal system fell under international scrutiny, as the members of the British Parliament opened an inquiry into how the foreign business executives are treated in the country, in case of accusations of breaking the law.
In 2023, the United Arab Emirates had over 52 churches.
On 29 March 2024, Sudan filed a formal complaint with the United Nations Security Council (UNSC), in response to the UAE's planning and backing the RSF militias against the Sudanese army.
Due to the announced expansion of Al Maktoum Airport on 28 April 2024, Dubai International Airport will be shut down once Al Maktoum Airport expansion will be completed.
In June 2024, it was reported that the United Arab Emirates had moved up three places to 7th among the top 10 countries in the IMD World Competitiveness ranking.
In October 2024, Sudan wrote a second official letter to the UNSC, calling for it to take strong action against the UAE's continued aggression towards Sudan, accusing the UAE of being a "vicious frontline player in the war of aggression".
A December 2024 report by the European Centre for Democracy and Human Rights (ECDHR) highlighted the UAE's issues with unlawful, political persecution and the absence of judicial independence.
In 2024 will be the third consecutive year that the UAE holds first place as the world's leading wealth magnet, as 6,700 wealthy migrants are set to move to the country.
In January 2025, Human Rights Watch (HRW) published a report highlighting the human rights abuses committed by the UAE in 2024, focusing on unfair mass trials and the use of the Federal Penal Code and Cybercrime Law to silence critics.
In January 2025, Human Rights Watch (HRW) published a report highlighting the human rights abuses committed by the UAE in 2024, focusing on unfair mass trials and the use of the Federal Penal Code and Cybercrime Law to silence critics.
As of November 2025, a bill in the United States Congress, joining US Senator Chris Van Hollen, has pushed for an export ban of weapons to the UAE.
In 2025, Al Ain qualified for the expanded FIFA Club World Cup but was eliminated in the group stage.
In 2025, Al Shaab (now Sharjah) won the title 30 years later in 2025 and also the four Qatar-UAE Super/Challenge Cups and Shields ended with all Emirati clubs winning them.
In 2025, the United Arab Emirates ranked 18 out of 100 in the freedom index, due to a lack of free elections, government transparency and accountability, free media, and an independent judicial system.
In its 2025 Annual Report, Amnesty International identified severe human rights violations in the UAE, particularly against freedom of assembly, freedom of speech, and an increase in arbitrary arrests and torture.
The UAE is ranked 30th in the Global Innovation Index in 2025.
The UAE is scheduled to host the Abu Dhabi Cup in 2026, as part of its strategy to improve its international image despite ongoing human rights violations.
In March 2027, Wynn Al Marjan Island in Ras Al Khaimah will open, featuring the first casino in the country and will also be the country's first integrated resort.
It has been projected that the travel and tourism industry will contribute about 280.6 billion United Arab Emirati dirham to the UAE's GDP by 2028.
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