Mohammed bin Rashid meets with President of Poland at World Governments Summit 2025
The meeting discussed bilateral relations and economic cooperation between the UAE and Poland. The two leaders explored opportunities to strengthen ties, with Poland's participation at WGS 2025 serving as an opportunity to advance global government partnerships and promote the exchange of expertise in government innovation.
H.H. Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum said that the World Governments Summit serves as a key global platform for driving collaboration among nations across vital sectors, with the aim of shaping a better future for societies worldwide.
H.H. reaffirmed the UAE's commitment to sharing its expertise in government modernisation while drawing on successful international experiences. This approach reinforces global partnerships, supports efforts to address emerging challenges, and creates new opportunities for sustainable development and prosperity.
The President of Poland praised the UAE's efforts in showcasing global experiences and expertise through the WGS, which brings together government leaders from around the world to exchange ideas and knowledge. He commended the Summit's role in fostering constructive international cooperation.
The meeting was attended by H.H. Sheikh Maktoum bin Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, First Deputy Ruler of Dubai, Deputy Prime Minister, and Minister of Finance of the UAE; H.H. Sheikh Ahmed bin Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, Second Deputy Ruler of Dubai and Chairman of Dubai Media Council; H.H. Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid bin Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum; Mohammad bin Abdullah Al Gergawi, Minister of Cabinet Affairs and Chairman of the World Governments Summit Organisation; and Reem bint Ebrahim Al Hashimy, Minister of State for International Cooperation.
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The UAE is a nation that spends a lot of time thinking about its future, and a global byword for ambition. Its airports are international hubs, its universities are rising in world rankings and its IPOs are increasingly making headlines. These transformations are driving great progress, but I believe we need to spend a little more time thinking about how we analyse the country's overall business landscape, with a view to ensuring continuous improvement. There is much raw material to be tapped into, which lends itself well to rich and insightful research. From well-functioning government departments that deliver large-scale projects to fast-growing tech firms and retail businesses, there is considerable scope for research into UAE business and management. Academic research that tries to make sense of these successes or failures is, however, thin. 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Slowly but surely, we raise a generation of graduates fluent in imported thinking but not necessarily equipped to tackle local challenges. Part of the difficulty lies in the UAE's unique context. The population is highly international and globally mobile; because of this, behaviours shift. There is no neat control group. The bigger issue, however, is access. Most companies and organisations in the region remain reluctant to open their doors to researchers. There is mistrust, or perhaps just inertia. What value does academic research really bring? How would executives and their organisations benefit from research undertaken by universities like mine? Here's why: organisations that don't understand themselves are doomed to keep making the same mistakes. Good research doesn't sit in libraries; it changes how leaders think. There is a phrase attributed to the American philosopher George Santayana: 'Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it.' 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Critical analysis of a superior level based on high-quality data is very important, as real progress starts with knowing where we currently stand. The findings of such detailed country-specific research would attract the attention of reputed international research journals, further enhancing the nation's research credentials. There is currently a notable lack of research of a level acceptable to top-ranked international research journals, into how a wide range of businesses and organisations in the UAE work. It's not that there is a lack of opportunities to study. Quite the opposite. Universities must play their part and do a better job of explaining our relevance. Researchers need to be more proactive and must make their case. If businesses don't see the value in what we do, perhaps we've not been clear enough. To the organisations, my call to action is simple: open your doors, even if just a little. 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