Dubai City - The History of Dubai City
By Harry Preston

The first mention of the city of Dubai returns to 1799. The Bedouin tribe Bani Yas got away the Wahhabis of Nejd. They after that settled in the present location of the port of Dubai. Referred to as "Pirates of the Coastline, Dubai and surrounding emirates authorized a tranquility treaty (the General Maritime Treaty) on January 8, 1820 with the United Kingdom. Originally depending on Abu Dhabi, the city and the Emirate of Dubai is divided in 1833 "without resistance".

In 1892, Dubai was placed under the protection (a protectorate) of the UK by an exclusivity contract. Unlike their next-door neighbors, the leaders of Dubai promoted trade and many international merchants, primarily from India. These sellers relocated right into the city, which continued to be best understood for its pearl exports until the 1930s.

After the decrease of the rupee in the Gulf in 1966, Dubai signed up with Qatar to establish a new currency, the riyal Qatar and Dubai. Oil was after that uncovered in the Persian Gulf 120 miles from the shore.

With five other emirates, Dubai obtained its independence with the creation of the United Arab Emirates on December 2, 1971. They were joined next year by the emirate of Ras Al Khaimah and in 1973 the federation adopted the dirham of the UAE as a common money.

In recent times, because of the understanding of the government's severe financial reliance of the emirates to fossil fuels, Dubai converted its economic climate to brand-new innovations and trade but likewise to tourism mainly luxury. These tourist projects were of exceptionally big range proportions. In 2006, oil represented much less than 10% of GDP. It made up 30% in 2003 and 45% in the late 1980s.

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