logo

'Ajman Tourism' embarks on German roadshow to enhance collaboration

Zawya12-05-2025

The Ajman Tourism Development Department (ATDD) has commenced a strategic promotional tour across the Federal Republic of Germany with visit scheduled to influential cities of Hamburg, Frankfurt, Stuttgart and Leipzig.
The roadshow, which will run until 17th May, reflects ATDD's forward-looking strategy to position Ajman as a dynamic and desirable destination for German travellers and industry partners.
The delegation, led by Mahmood Khaleel Alhashmi, Director-General of ATDD, aims to engage directly with top-tier tourism stakeholders to forge long-term strategic relationships and unlock new growth opportunities. Through live events, direct meetings, and targeted promotional campaigns, the tour is designed to showcase Ajman's growing portfolio of sustainable tourism offerings while aligning with the latest market trends and visitor expectations.
Commenting on the tour, Alhashmi highlighted the significance of boosting cooperation and exploring new channels of communication both regionally and internationally to secure the emirate's position among unique tourist destinations.
He said, 'Ajman is experiencing rapid expansion in the tourism and leisure industries, which signifies the success of ATDD's strategy to strengthen tourism infrastructure and attain the goals of the government in this realm.'
Alhashmi added, 'Our visit to one of the world's most renowned tourism markets is a testament to our steadfast dedication to reinforcing global partnerships and exploring new paths to highlight Ajman as a tourism hub for unique experiences. We seek to exhibit the rich and vibrant cultural and touristic assets of the emirate, which contribute to attracting visitors and providing memorable experiences that position Ajman on the global tourism map.'
As part of the visit, a business lunch will be held on 14th May in Frankfurt with senior executives from top tourism companies. The event will have the participation of some of Ajman's leading hotels, including Ajman Hotel, Ajman Saray, Fairmont Ajman and Bahi Ajman Palace Hotel.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Musk, Trump to hold 'peace call' after feud; Tesla shares rise
Musk, Trump to hold 'peace call' after feud; Tesla shares rise

Khaleej Times

time2 days ago

  • Khaleej Times

Musk, Trump to hold 'peace call' after feud; Tesla shares rise

Tesla shares rose on Friday as investors took some comfort from White House aides scheduling a call with CEO Elon Musk to broker peace after a public feud with US President Donald Trump. Trump threatened to cut off government contracts to Musk's companies, while Musk suggested Trump should be impeached, turning their relationship into an all-out brawl on social media. The electric carmaker's shares were up around 5 per cent in Frankfurt on Friday, having closed down 14.3 per cent on Thursday in New York, losing about $150 billion in market value. "It's unlikely that Trump will end subsidies and contracts with Tesla. Those are obviously threats that are unlikely to come into fruition," said Fiona Cincotta, senior market analyst at City Index. Stay up to date with the latest news. Follow KT on WhatsApp Channels. "I don't expect this to blow out into anything more serious than a war of words for a couple of days." Analysts said some of Thursday's selloff was down to factors beyond Musk's personal relationship with the president. "We think the stock's sell-off reflects a number of other factors: an unjustified run-up following its Q1 earnings release, ongoing market share losses in China and Europe, and a realisation that next week's Robotaxi launch in Austin could disappoint," Garrett Nelson, senior equity analyst at CFRA Research, said in a note. "We remain at Hold, expecting more volatility in the near term. Buckle up!" he said. Tesla shares, which hit record highs when Trump won the election in November, have since been punished harshly, as Musk's cost-cutting role in the US administration hurt Tesla's image with shareholders and consumers alike. The stock is still considered part of Wall Street's elite "Magnificent 7" club of the seven biggest companies by market cap, even though it has now dropped to ninth position in terms of value, behind Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway and Broadcom. It has also dropped out of the $1-trillion club of companies with market value above this level. The broader stock market got hit on Thursday as the feud between Musk and Trump intensified. By Friday, with signs of a possible truce on the horizon, stock futures turned higher as well, with those on the SP 500 up 0.4 per cent. "Elon Musk has already signalled that he is open to a cooling off period with Trump, and stock market futures are higher on Friday morning. Thus, the risk could be more localised with Tesla shares in the short term," Kathleen Brooks, XTB research director, said.

Will Europe's shift on Israel's war in Gaza change anything?
Will Europe's shift on Israel's war in Gaza change anything?

The National

time3 days ago

  • The National

Will Europe's shift on Israel's war in Gaza change anything?

Too little, too late. This was the sentiment echoed among critics in the international community after Europe started taking a new, critical stance on Israel's war in Gaza in recent weeks. For Palestinians actually in the strip, it is certainly too late, with the death toll from 19 months of war at more than 54,200. But what of the new stance itself? In late May, the EU announced it would launch a review of its relations with Israel. The move was backed by 17 of 27 states and could lead to a suspension in whole or in part of the EU-Israel agreement, the legal framework that governs their bilateral economic co-operation. In Germany, new Chancellor Friedrich Merz questioned the future of arms sales to Israel; in France, President Emmanuel Macron has been rallying global support to recognise Palestinian statehood; and in the UK, the government issued sanctions against several illegal Israeli settlers and paused trade negotiations. In this episode of Beyond the Headlines, host Nada AlTaher looks at the motives and timing of Europe's shifting position on Gaza and asks whether these measures will make any difference to the war. We hear from former German ambassador Heinrich Kreft and Hugh Lovatt, senior Mena policy fellow at the European Council on Foreign Relations. Editor's note: We want to hear from you! Help us improve our podcasts by taking our two-minute listener survey. Click here.

Trump hosts Germany's Merz at White House to discuss Ukraine and tariffs
Trump hosts Germany's Merz at White House to discuss Ukraine and tariffs

The National

time3 days ago

  • The National

Trump hosts Germany's Merz at White House to discuss Ukraine and tariffs

President Donald Trump hosted Germany's new leader Chancellor Friedrich Merz at the White House on Thursday, to discuss Ukraine and defence spending, as well as tariffs. Mr Merz, whose visit is partially aimed at convincing the US to continue supporting Kyiv, said Mr Trump would be a vital figure in bringing an end to the conflict. 'We both agree on this war and how terrible this war that is going on, and we are both looking for ways to stop it very soon,' Mr Merz said. 'And I told the President before we came in that he is the key person in the world who can really do that now by putting pressure on Russia.' The US President called Mr Merz a 'very good man to deal with'. The visit comes a day after Mr Trump held a phone call with Russian President Vladimir Putin, during which he said there would be no 'immediate peace' in the three-year-old war. It was a stark turnaround for the US President, who took office this year on a promise to swiftly end the war in Ukraine. He said that Mr Putin has vowed to retaliate after Kyiv unleashed a surprise drone offensive that hit Russian airfields across the country, taking out many heavy bombers and surveillance planes. Mr Trump is set to attend the Nato summit later this month, a meeting that is expected to be dominated by the war in Ukraine. The meetings will come shortly after Mr Trump is scheduled to attend the Group of Seven leaders' summit in Canada, where allies are also expected to discuss ways to end the conflict. Germany, the biggest economy in the EU, is eager to ease trade tension with the US after Mr Trump announced sweeping tariffs on the bloc on April 2. A 50 per cent levy on European goods is scheduled to take effect on July 9. 'We'll have a big trade deal,' Mr Trump said. 'I guess that will be mostly determined by the European Union, but you're a very big part of that.' During the meeting, Mr Trump also said the two leaders would discuss the roughly 45,000 US troops stationed in Germany. 'We have a lot of them, about 45,000, it's a lot of troops,' Mr Trump said. 'That's good economic development, they're highly paid troops and they spend a lot of money in Germany.'

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store