Qatar celebrates National Day - AGlobalWorld.com.
The chairman of Qatar Chamber (QC), Sheikh Khalifa bin Jassim al-Thani, described the Qatar National Day (QND) as an important occasion to celebrate the Saturday, May 23, 2020 2:59 AM.
The Cultural Village Foundation Katara and Qatar General Electricity and Water. KAHRAMAA represented in its National Program. Read more. Sunday, February 16, 2020. Katara pigeon exhibition. Dr Khalid bin Ibrahim Al-Sulaiti, General Manager of Katara Cultural Village, inaugurated today (Sunday) the Katara International Exhibition and. Read more. Stay Updated. Keep up to date with Katara.
Previously the Day of Independence was also considered as the National Day but after an Emiri decree on June 21 2007, Qatar celebrates. National Day on December 18. This decree was passed by the Crown Prince of that time Sheikh Tamim. The National Day of Qatar is at times called the Founder’s Day.
The main symbol of Qatar National Day as displayed in the country is the national flag. Called “Ladaam” or “Al Adaam” in Arabic, the Qatari national flag is characterized by a dominant maroon color and a nine-pointed edge in white color. Its Arabic name is directly translated as “to the Qataris, since the ancient times”. The national flag of Qatar, as with all other national flags.
Come and experience the warmth and hospitality of Traditional Qatari Culture while you learn about Qatar National Day hosted by one of our Qatari staff. This programme enables all to openly ask questions while learning about the different aspects of life in this intriguing and peaceful landCome and experience the warmth and hospitality of Traditional Qatari Culture while you learn about Qatar.
National Day celebrations are very long and widespread in Bahrain, extending through the entire month of December and including a wide array of events in every part of the island. There are fireworks displays, impressive lights shows at night, colourful decoration of public monuments, flags set out all along the highways, folk dancing and singing, carnivals, “air parades,” heritage shows.
According to the Qatar National Bank (QNB), Qatar’s earnings from its hydrocarbon sector accounted for 49% of the country’s total government revenues in 2014, a figure that declined over the previous four years. The decrease in revenue is due, in no small part, to the economic diversification efforts of Qatari leadership. The ruling family has been heavily involved in national development.