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my experience in Oman and Kuwait
بليز بنات ساعدوني ضروري حتى لو بس تعطوني افكار ابي اكتب الموضوع اليوم
وشكرا حق كل الي راح يساعدوني
Mountain villages clutched against canyon walls, clusters of dates weighing heavy in the plantation oases, a ribbon of sand blown across the dunes, a lone camel padding across the limitless interior – these are the kinds of images afforded by the beautiful and enigmatic country of Oman.
In years gone by, Oman was rich with copper and frankincense, and enjoyed an extensive East African empire. Then, in the early 20th century, a deeply conservative ruler, Sultan Said, chose deliberately to isolate the country from the modern world. His son, peace-loving Sultan Qaboos, assumed the throne in 1970 and that date now marks the beginning of the widely celebrated ‘Renaissance’ in which the country has been returned to an age of prosperity and progression.
What makes Oman’s renaissance somewhat unique in the region is that the transformation has been conducted with great sensitivity towards traditional values – there are few high-rise buildings in the capital, Muscat; the country’s heritage of forts (numbering over 2,000) are meticulously restored; ancient crafts like weaving are actively supported. Moreover, traditional Arabian values, such as hospitality and XXXXXXXXX piety, are still in evidence making Oman somewhere to experience Islamic culture at its best
Kuwait is a small Arab country in southwestern Asia, bordered by Iraq and Saudi Arabia and located at the north end of the Persian Gulf. It has over one-tenth of the world’s known petroleum reserves, which makes it one of the leading petroleum producers. Nonetheless, this small country that sought to become one of the richest and most progressive countries after 1946 because of its main export of oil, definitely has some problems rising in the near future. With not having the best of rates, problems with having enough food, water, and oil, there are few possibilities that can be considered in order to maintain the life of this country.
Although Kuwait, a country with a population of 1,973,572, has a relatively low IMR with it being only 12/1000, its RNI is considerably low also. By having an RNI increase of only 2 percent, this country could encounter some hardships with population growth in the future. Nonetheless, the TFR of Kuwait is 3.3, making this country a part of the less developed countries with higher rates. Since the developed countries have an average TFR of 2.9, Kuwait itself is quite above average. It is definitely staying above the 2.1 that it takes to keep the population stable. On t