What is the historical evolution of Dubai?

in the 3rd century BC, there were human activities in Dubai. In recent years, archaeologists have discovered human settlements and cultural relics in the 5th century AD in Jumeirah, Dubai. There have been records of villages in Dubai since 1799. In the early 18th century, the descendants of Banas tribe Al Abu Falasa began to migrate to Dubai, where they lived until 1833.

On January 8, 182, the Sheikh of Dubai signed a basic peace treaty (maritime peace treaty) with Britain. In 1833, the Bahners tribe of 8 people led by Maktoum family left Abu Dhabi and moved to Dubai without resistance, forming a new dynasty. Qawasim tried to plunder Dubai, but was stopped. In 1835, Dubai and the rest of Trujil Emirates signed a maritime armistice agreement with Britain, and a permanent armistice agreement was signed 2 years later. In 1852, Maktoum became a chief and established the family rule in Dubai. Since then, Dubai, a new independent emirate, has officially left Abu Dhabi.

according to the secret agreement signed in 1892, Dubai was protected by Britain (from Ottoman Turks). For example, Dubai's four neighboring countries, Abu Dhabi, Las Haima, Sharjah and Om Guwen, are all located on the trade route with India and are important places. In March 1892, Trujil Emirate (or Trujil Oman) was established. After many years, Dubai developed rapidly and became an important maritime trading port for foreign businessmen who settled in the city. Its loose free trade price and reasonable tax system have attracted adventurers from all regions to seek development here. Unlike the surrounding towns, Dubai's managers encourage business and trade.

Dubai used to be an important port to attract foreign businessmen (mainly Indians) to settle in this city. Until the 193s, it was famous for its pearl export. After the devaluation of the Arabic rupee in 1966, Dubai joined the newly independent Qatar and established a new currency worth 33,354 Qatar/Dubai riyals. Oil was discovered 12 kilometers off the coast of Dubai, and then Dubai was awarded the right to exploit it. After Britain, the former protectorate, left the Persian Gulf in 1971, Dubai joined Abu Dhabi and five other Emirates to form the United Arab Emirates on December 2, 1971. In 1973, Dubai and other Emirates adopted a single currency: the dirham.

In p>1954, Britain set up a political institution in Dubai and became a protector. Dubai's flexible and relaxed policy towards foreigners in trade has attracted more foreigners. The entry of these immigrants has accelerated the internationalization of Dubai, and Dubai has quickly become a major port city for international trade. Since the discovery of oil in this area in 196, Dubai's long-term development prospects are more promising. With the export of the first barrel of crude oil in 1969, Dubai's economy and urban infrastructure have been accelerated. In 1971, with the withdrawal of the former British protector, the geographical boundary of Dubai was redrawn, and Dubai, together with Abu Dhabi and five other Emirates, formed the United Arab Emirates.

after 197s, Dubai developed rapidly. The development of its national income is based on oil trade, and the development of Dubai benefits from the country's leaders. Through its successful management and operation, it enables people to get the maximum profit from the oil which is not very rich in reserves. And make use of the development prospect brought by oil to rapidly develop urban infrastructure and make the country prosper.

Since then, Dubai has made use of the international trade market to develop its economy and vigorously develop its tourism industry. Many international tourists come here for sightseeing and vacation every year, and the number of tourists is increasing year by year. Unlike other Emirates in the United Arab Emirates, oil accounts for only 6% of GDP in Dubai. Most of the income comes from Jebel Ali Free Zone, and now more comes from tourism.