‫تسجيل فلكي لأول رمز مميز غير قابل للاستبدال على الإطلاق لساعة يد Nautilus من “باتيك فيليب” قبل المزاد

تسجيل مُحطِّم للأرقام القياسية على منصة SM-ART  قبل مزاد “الرمز المميز الغير قابل للاستبدال لـ باتيك فيليب” في 18 نوفمبر 2021 بعد ظهوره لأول مرة في ميدان التايمز بنيويورك.

لندن, 17 نوفمبر / تشرين ثاني 2021 /PRNewswire/ — أعلنت منصة SM-ART عن مواعيد المزاد لأول رمز مميز غير قابل للاستبدال (NFT) على الإطلاق لشركة باتيك فيليب (Patek Philippe) لساعة Nautilus المرغوبة بشدة.  سيبدأ المزاد لمدة ثلاثة أيام في 18 نوفمبر 2021 الساعة 5 مساءً بتوقيت جرينتش، وينتهي يوم الأحد 21 نوفمبر على منصة SM-ART

Record-breaking registration on SM-ART platform ahead of Patek Philippe NFT auction on 18 Nov 2021 after New York Times Square debut.

وقد شهدت منصة SM-ART تسجيلًا قياسيًا بلغ 16000 عملية تسجيل خلال 24 ساعة للمزاد عقب ظهور NFT لـ باتيك فيليب لأول مرة في ميدان التايمز بنيويورك الأسبوع الماضي.  ولا يزال ضجيج الإنترنت محمومًا حول NFT المرتقب بشدة لـ “السفر عبر الزمن”، والذي يتبع رحلة ساعة Nautilus التي بدأت كرسم على منديل من قِبَل المصمم الأسطوري جيرالد جينتا وأصبحت رمزًا متطورًا في تصميم الساعات على مدار الثلاثين عامًا التي تلتها.

قال داني سانجا، الشريك المؤسس لـ SM-ART، “نحن سعداء للغاية بالاستجابة، لكننا لم نفاجأ برد فعل المشترين العالميين المحتملين.  وتُعتبر ساعة Nautilus من باتيك فيليب مثالًا استثنائيًا لمنح مقتنيات نادرة فرصة جديدة للحياة، من خلال الاستمرار في إرثها بطريقة جديدة ومبتكرة للأجيال القادمة.  سيكون هذا هو الفصل التالي ليس فقط في تاريخ باتيك فيليب، بل أيضًا في تاريخ الأصول الرقمية أيضًا.  ويسعدنا تعزيز حركة الرموز المميزة الغير قابلة للاستبدال (NFTs) والأصول الغير قابلة للاستبدال (NFAs)”.

تم إطلاق Nautilus لأول مرة في عام 1976 وتوقفت في عام 2006، وهي تُمثِّل فرصة استثمارية مربحة للغاية لخبراء الساعات.  ويجب على المزايدين المهتمين التسجيل في المنصة من أجل الوصول إلى المزاد والمزايدة باستخدام العملات الرقمية.

بعد الانتهاء من مزاد NFT، سيتم تجزئة ساعة Nautilus المادية من خلال أصل غير قابل للاستبدال (NFA)، حيث يمكن لأفراد الجمهور المسجلين في منصة SM-ART شراء وتداول أسهم الساعة الفعلية، حيث تستمر قيمة الساعة في الزيادة من خلال الطلب.

حول منصة SM-ART

تحافظ منصة SM-ART على روائع الفنون الجميلة والأشياء الفنية والمقتنيات عالية القيمة وتعتني بها من خلال الوسط الجديد لـ NFTs و NFAs – وتعيدها إلى المجال العام لكي تتمتع بها الأجيال الجديدة وتُلهم فناني الغد.  يتم التبرع بجزء من جميع المبيعات للمؤسسة الخيرية التي يختارها مالِك NFT/NFA وللمبادرات العالمية لغرس الأشجار من أجل المساعدة في تعويض البصمة الكربونية لـ SM-ART، والتي تؤمن بالريادة المستدامة من خلال الإجراءات الإنسانية والبيئية.

لمزيد من المعلومات قم بزيارة: sm-artnft.com

للاستفسارات الصحفية يُرجى التواصل مع:

جورجي برادلي

georgie@evoke-international.com

1078 102 55 971+

 الفيديو – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UjSCvWqw3hw

الصورة – https://mma.prnewswire.com/media/1690371/SM_ART.jpg

Dubai Customs signs MoU with University of Dubai for training

DUBAI,Within their plans and efforts to enhance means of cooperation with universities and educational institutions in order to develop the efficiency and skills of their employees further, Dubai Customs has signed a Memorandum of understanding (MoU) with the University of Dubai.

The MoU was signed on the sidelines of the Emirates Vision Career Fair 2021, held in Dubai World Trade Centre from 15th to 17th November.

Mohammed Al Ghaffari, Executive Director, Human Resources, Finance and Administration Division at Dubai Customs and Dr. Nasser Al Muraqab, COO, University of Dubai signed the agreement in the presence of Abdulla Ali bin Zayed Al Falasi, Director General of Dubai Government Human Resources Department and Dr. Eesa Bastaki, President of the University of Dubai.

Dubai Customs will benefit from the scientific research capabilities, innovation labs and libraries provided by University of Dubai to develop needed academic degrees, professional skills and competencies of the Dubai Customs employees, and to improve their performance.

“We are happy to have signed the MoU with the University of Dubai as part of our 2021-2026 strategic plan which aims to maintain our leading customs role worldwide,” said Al Ghaffari. “This agreement will help hone the skills and improve the knowledge of our employees through a series of academic and training programmes.

Dr. Eesa Bastaki, President of the University of Dubai said the University is happy to develop academic cooperation with different government and private entities, and customise innovative academic programmes that help in promoting employees’ potential and efficiency.

Bastaki commended Dubai customs for their incessant efforts in developing their procedures and services through different means including the training of their staff on the latest trends in customs and supply chain fields.

Source: Emirates News Agency

EDGE announces strategic deal with Israel Aerospace Industries to develop advanced unmanned surface vessels

DUBAI, EDGE Group, an advanced technology company for defence and beyond, Thursday entered a strategic agreement with Israel Aerospace Industries (IAI), Israel’s major aerospace and aviation manufacturer, to jointly design a first-in-class series of 170 m-USV (modular-unmanned surface vessels) for the entire range of military and commercial applications.

EDGE is leveraging its entity, ADSB, the regional leader in the design, new build, repair, maintenance, refit and conversion of naval and commercial vessels, to collaborate with the Israeli defence company to develop the state-of-the-art USVs. While ADSB will design the platform, integrate the control systems and payload, and develop the concept of operations (CONOPS), IAI will develop the autonomous control system and integrate various mission-payloads to the control system units according to the mission requirements.

Comprising advanced sensors, sonars and imaging systems that are integrated into a unified command and control system, the USV can operate either remotely, semi-autonomously or autonomously, requiring no human intervention. Designed to suit all customers’ requirements, the bespoke vessel will offer unique capabilities in terms of modularity, payload, range, maneuverability, and performance.

Military applications for the USV include intelligence, surveillance, reconnaissance, border and littoral zone patrol, maritime security operations, mine detection and sweeping, submarine detection and anti-submarine warfare, deployment platform for VTOL vehicles and can also be customised for commercial applications such as oceanography, pollution monitoring, oil and gas exploration, transportation of materials and liquids, search and rescue, fire-fighting and first interventions.

Faisal Al Bannai, CEO and Managing Director of EDGE Group, said, “It is an important milestone for EDGE to forge collaborations with leading defence players such as IAI to strengthen our advanced technology portfolio.”

He added, “Through this strategic alliance, we can ensure optimal autonomous operational solutions that minimise risk to human life, address key challenges for various industries, and enable a secure future for all. These developments will open many doors for us in local and global markets, military and commercial alike.”

Boaz Levy, President and CEO of IAI, said, “We are proud to join hands with EDGE in this endeavour, which is another step towards our growing efforts and partnership in the region. This MoU brings together the best technological knowhow from both companies – EDGE Group’s and ADSB’ naval and commercial vessel expertise, and IAI’s expertise in autonomous systems, robotics, and artificial intelligence – for a joint Made in UAE effort, maximising both companies business opportunities and growth.”

EDGE is an advanced technology group for defence that ranks among the top 25 military suppliers in the world.

Source: Emirates News Agency

ESCP Business School in Paris awards Honorary Doctorate to Mohammad Al Gergawi

DUBAI, The ESCP European Business School, the world’s longest-established business school, with equally accredited campuses in Paris, London, Berlin, Madrid, Turin, and Warsaw, has presented Mohammad bin Abdullah Al Gergawi, Minister of Cabinet Affairs, with an honorary doctorate in government management and future strategies.

The Doctorate Honoris Causa was granted in recognition for Al Gergawi’s steady role in developing the methodologies of Government Management and enhancing their best-in-class implementation, by advancing the performance of government entities and services, as well as his unflinching commitment to best practices in governance and its due process.

The Award also recognised Al Gergawi’s substantial initiatives in reinforcing the efficiency of public administration and government rendition; introducing to the world an Emirati model for distinguished government performance, and sharing this successful model with the international community as an example to follow, benefiting many countries in the Middle East and well beyond, to the world, as part of qualitative strategic partnerships that aim to elevate government work and exchange experience and the accrued expertise in the field of governance, public administration, and efficient government rendition.

The Doctorate also recognised Al Gergawi’s contributions to the foresight of Strategies of the Future through the strengthening of future forward-looking mechanisms, monitoring government developmental strategies, and anchoring UAE competitiveness in multiple international indices measuring efficiency of government work.

The ESCP Business School is a European business school with campuses in Paris, Berlin, London, Madrid, Turin, and Warsaw. It is consistently ranked among the best business schools in the world. In France, ESCP is one of the most prestigious and selective grandes écoles (the French equivalent of the US Ivy League) In the school’s two centuries in existence, it has only 17 times granted honorary doctorates, typically to national figures.

The ESCP international college today maintains over 140 academic alliances in 47 countries, and takes pride in its Alumni club embracing over 68,000 alumni in some 150 countries. The college offers 46 academic programmes in the doctoral and higher education programmes, and its campus is spread over 6 European cities; Paris, Berlin, London, Madrid, Torino, and Warsaw.

Source: Emirates News Agency

Dubai Chamber webinar sheds light on key legal aspects of e-commerce

DUBAI,Dubai Chamber, in cooperation with Al Tamimi & Company, recently organised a webinar advising companies on key legal aspects of e-commerce business in the UAE.

The webinar was attended by 229 participants, including business owners, managers, lawyers, legal practitioners, corporate counsel, IT professionals, risk and compliance professionals, and contract administrators representing a wide range of economic sectors.

The session was moderated by Samer Qudah, Managing Partner at Al Tamimi & Company; Andrew Fawcett, Senior Councel, Digital & Data at Al Tamimi & Company; Rasha Al Ardah, Partner, Intellectual Property at Al Tamimi & Company; and Willem Steenkamp, Senior Consultant, Corporate Commercial at Al Tamimi & Company.

During the session, the speakers provided an overview of the UAE’s e-commerce landscape and important matters that businesses operating in this market should be aware of such as licensing, key terms and conditions, privacy and intellectual property issues, and e-commerce franchise and agency issues.

Jehad Kazim, Vice President – Legal Services at Dubai Chamber, described the webinar as an ideal platform for e-commerce professionals to learn about how they can deal with common legal issues they may face, while benefitting from practical advice on how to adapt a fast-changing e-commerce market reshaped by Covid-19.

Such events also provide an opportunity for members of the business community to pose their questions directly to the experts and take valuable lessons back to their organisations, she added, stressing Dubai Chamber’s commitment to keeping the business community updated and informed on important legal matters.

“COVID-19 forced many businesses to review their e-commerce footprint, and it put a spotlight on the UAE’s next-gen of e-commerce entrepreneurs. More traditional companies that focused only on bricks and mortar have also leveraged the opportunities that come with having an online presence. With online transactions increasing and more licenses being issued, the conversation about e-commerce is more relevant than ever,” said Samer Qudah, Managing Partner at Al Tamimi & Company.

“Platforms such as this webinar provided participants with valuable insights on the fundamentals of operating as an e-commerce business. Experts delved into licensing, terms and conditions, privacy and intellectual property, and franchise and agency issues. It is vital to keep these legal factors in mind at the outset; they are the building blocks that ensure a business is future-proofed against the challenges related to setting up and running an e-commerce venture,” Qudah added.

Dubai Chamber regularly organises training seminars and workshops to raise awareness about important matters and issues impacting the business community in Dubai. These events fall in line with its strategic objectives of creating a favourable business environment and supporting business growth in the emirate.

Source: Emirates News Agency

New Zealand’s FM eyes working with UAE on fostering ‘religious tolerance’

DUBAI, Nanaia Mahuta, New Zealand’s newly appointed Minister of Foreign Affairs, believes that she won’t be the last indigenous woman to hold this position in her country.

The Prime Minister of New Zealand, Jacinda Ardern, appointed Mahuta, a Maori, in November 2020, as the country’s first-ever indigenous female Foreign Minister. However, due to the government’s COVID-19 elimination strategy, Mahuta was only able to start her foreign trips this month.

The UAE was among the seven countries she chose to visit. The other countries are Australia, Singapore, Indonesia, Qatar, the US and Canada.

“I certainly won’t be the last,” she told the Emirates News Agency (WAM) in an exclusive interview in Dubai on Thursday when asked about the message that the government of New Zealand intended to convey to the world by appointing her in this position.

“As an indigenous woman, I’m committed to the future of my country, I take on the values of myself and many other women – I want a bigger New Zealand [in terms of inclusiveness], which is going to be good for my children and their children. I want New Zealand to be a better place,” she explained.

The UAE is New Zealand’s 12th largest trading partner globally. The bilateral trade between the two countries from September 2020 to September 2021 stood at US$2.04 billion, a year-on-year increase of 24 percent, according to the New Zealand Embassy in the UAE.

“The opportunity to visit the world Expo is significant to me because it enables New Zealand to strengthen the bilateral relationship with the UAE,” she said at her country’s pavilion at Expo 2020 Dubai.

“And importantly, during this period, our Expo experience is profiling the indigenous business and links, so it’s a nice way of reaffirming the relationship with the UAE.”

Shortly after the Christchurch mosque terrorist attack that killed 51 people in 2019, the UAE sent an official delegation to express its support.

Mahuta emphasised that religious tolerance is one of the many values that New Zealand and the UAE could work together on to foster in the world.

“The way we work together in terms of countering terrorism and combatting discrimination and racism is very important,” she explained.

“Tolerance and religious tolerance are very important, especially in forming diverse societies in a way that will ensure stability. Those are the ways where we can work together.

“I look forward to working with the UAE and like-minded partners who want to see greater tolerance and diversity, and inclusive opportunities including economic opportunities in a post-COVID-19 era.”

New Zealand and the Gulf Cooperation Council started negotiating the signing of a Free Trade Agreement (FTA) in 2007, but the talks stopped two years later. When asked about the progress, the Foreign Minister said, “I’ve indicated [in recent discussions] that if we could be forward leaning into the relationship, there will be progress in the area of FTA.”

New Zealand adopted a strict COVID-19 strategy, allowing only its citizens or permanent residents to enter the country. However, it depends on the spaces available in quarantine facilities each week, which means it is still difficult for many to travel home.

The Foreign Minister explained that her country would completely open up and be ready to “re-engage with the world” when it is “a much safer place.”

“We have taken a science-based approach; first and foremost, ensuring people’s health,” she affirmed.

Source: Emirates News Agency