HE the GCCSG Discusses with the Special Representative ofHis Excellency Mr. Jasem Mohammed Albudaiwi, Secretary General of the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC), met with His Excellency Mr Luigi Di Maio, the Special Read more 18March2024Share this news...tweetHE the GCCSG Meets with the Head of Mission for RelationsHis Excellency Mr. Jasem Mohammed Albudaiwi, Secretary General of the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC), stated that the General Secretariat of the GCC is pleased with the level Read more 18March2024Share this news...tweetHE the GCCSG and the Deputy Secretary General of the EuropeanHis Excellency Mr. Jasem Mohammed Albudaiwi, Secretary General of the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC), and His Excellency Mr. Enrique Mora, Deputy Secretary General Read more 18March2024Share this news...tweetHE the GCCSG Welcomes the Decision of the United NationsHis Excellency Mr Jasem Mohamed Albudaiwi, Secretary General of the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC), welcomed the adoption by the United Nations (UN) General Assembly of a resolution on "Measures Read more 16March2024Share this news...tweetUnder the Patronage and Presence of HE the GCCSG & the KingdomUnder the patronage and presence of His Excellency Mr Jasem Mohamed Albudaiwi, Secretary General of the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC), and the presence of His Read more 16March2024Share this news...tweet News Events No content found More Events Menu عربي ×News × Events ×Employees Mail × . . × × HomeAbout GCCCurrently selected Member StatesThe CharterOrganizational StructureObjectivesLogo Secretariat General Secretary GeneralAssistant SecretariesTendersJobs GCC Achievements AchievementsProjects Statements Supreme CouncilMinisterial Council Data Events And Competitions EventsCompetitions Cognitive Sources Laws and RegulationsAgreementsDigital LibraryGCC Statistics Media Center GCC NewsAdvertisingMultimedia LibraryMailing ListLinks Contact US Offices Search Employees Mail About GCC About GCC الرئيسية›Home›About GCC›Objectives Member StatesThe CharterOrganizational StructureObjectivesCurrently selectedLogo Objectives Page ContentIntroduction The Concept and Foundations On 21st Rajab 1401 AH corresponding to 25th May 1981, Their Majesties and Highnesses, the leaders of the United Arab Emirates, State of Bahrain, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, Sultanate of Oman, State of Qatar and State of Kuwait met in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates, where they reached a cooperative framework joining the six states to effect coordination, integration and inter-connection among the Member States in all fields in order to achieve unity, according to article 4 of the GCC Charter. Article 4 also emphasized the deepening and strengthening of relations, links and areas of cooperation among their citizens. The underpinnings which are clearly provided for in the preamble of the GCC Charter, confirm the special relations, common qualities and similar systems founded on the creed of Islam, faith in a common destiny and sharing one goal, and that the cooperation among these states would serve the sublime objectives of the Arab nation. The decision was not a product of the moment but an institutional embodiment of a historical, social and cultural reality. Deep religious and cultural ties link the six states, and strong kin relations prevail among their citizens. All these factors, enhanced by one geographical entity extending from sea to desert, have facilitated contacts and interaction among them, and created homogeneous values and characteristics. Therefore, while, on one hand, the GCC is a continuation, evolution and institutionalisation of old prevailing realities, it is, on the other, a practical answer to the challenges of security and economic development in the area. It is also a fulfilment of the aspirations of its citizens towards some sort of Arab regional unity. Objectives The GCC Charter states that the basic objectives are :1. To effect co-ordination, integration and inter-connection between member states in all fields in order to achieve unity between them.2. To deepen and strengthen relations, links and areas of cooperation now prevailing between their peoples in various fields.3. To formulate similar regulations in various fields including the following:A. Economic and financial affairs.B. Commerce, customs and communications.C. Education and culture.D. Social and health affairs.E. Information and tourism.F. Legislative and administrative affairs.4.To stimulate scientific and technological progress in the fields of industry , mining, agriculture , water and animal resources: to establish scientific research : to establish joint ventures and encourage cooperation by the private sector for the good of their peoples. × Send To Friend
HE the GCCSG Meets with the Head of Mission for RelationsHis Excellency Mr. Jasem Mohammed Albudaiwi, Secretary General of the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC), stated that the General Secretariat of the GCC is pleased with the level Read more 18March2024Share this news...tweetHE the GCCSG and the Deputy Secretary General of the EuropeanHis Excellency Mr. Jasem Mohammed Albudaiwi, Secretary General of the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC), and His Excellency Mr. Enrique Mora, Deputy Secretary General Read more 18March2024Share this news...tweetHE the GCCSG Welcomes the Decision of the United NationsHis Excellency Mr Jasem Mohamed Albudaiwi, Secretary General of the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC), welcomed the adoption by the United Nations (UN) General Assembly of a resolution on "Measures Read more 16March2024Share this news...tweetUnder the Patronage and Presence of HE the GCCSG & the KingdomUnder the patronage and presence of His Excellency Mr Jasem Mohamed Albudaiwi, Secretary General of the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC), and the presence of His Read more 16March2024Share this news...tweet News Events No content found More Events Menu عربي ×News × Events ×Employees Mail × . . × × HomeAbout GCCCurrently selected Member StatesThe CharterOrganizational StructureObjectivesLogo Secretariat General Secretary GeneralAssistant SecretariesTendersJobs GCC Achievements AchievementsProjects Statements Supreme CouncilMinisterial Council Data Events And Competitions EventsCompetitions Cognitive Sources Laws and RegulationsAgreementsDigital LibraryGCC Statistics Media Center GCC NewsAdvertisingMultimedia LibraryMailing ListLinks Contact US Offices Search Employees Mail About GCC About GCC الرئيسية›Home›About GCC›Objectives Member StatesThe CharterOrganizational StructureObjectivesCurrently selectedLogo Objectives Page ContentIntroduction The Concept and Foundations On 21st Rajab 1401 AH corresponding to 25th May 1981, Their Majesties and Highnesses, the leaders of the United Arab Emirates, State of Bahrain, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, Sultanate of Oman, State of Qatar and State of Kuwait met in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates, where they reached a cooperative framework joining the six states to effect coordination, integration and inter-connection among the Member States in all fields in order to achieve unity, according to article 4 of the GCC Charter. Article 4 also emphasized the deepening and strengthening of relations, links and areas of cooperation among their citizens. The underpinnings which are clearly provided for in the preamble of the GCC Charter, confirm the special relations, common qualities and similar systems founded on the creed of Islam, faith in a common destiny and sharing one goal, and that the cooperation among these states would serve the sublime objectives of the Arab nation. The decision was not a product of the moment but an institutional embodiment of a historical, social and cultural reality. Deep religious and cultural ties link the six states, and strong kin relations prevail among their citizens. All these factors, enhanced by one geographical entity extending from sea to desert, have facilitated contacts and interaction among them, and created homogeneous values and characteristics. Therefore, while, on one hand, the GCC is a continuation, evolution and institutionalisation of old prevailing realities, it is, on the other, a practical answer to the challenges of security and economic development in the area. It is also a fulfilment of the aspirations of its citizens towards some sort of Arab regional unity. Objectives The GCC Charter states that the basic objectives are :1. To effect co-ordination, integration and inter-connection between member states in all fields in order to achieve unity between them.2. To deepen and strengthen relations, links and areas of cooperation now prevailing between their peoples in various fields.3. To formulate similar regulations in various fields including the following:A. Economic and financial affairs.B. Commerce, customs and communications.C. Education and culture.D. Social and health affairs.E. Information and tourism.F. Legislative and administrative affairs.4.To stimulate scientific and technological progress in the fields of industry , mining, agriculture , water and animal resources: to establish scientific research : to establish joint ventures and encourage cooperation by the private sector for the good of their peoples. × Send To Friend
HE the GCCSG and the Deputy Secretary General of the EuropeanHis Excellency Mr. Jasem Mohammed Albudaiwi, Secretary General of the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC), and His Excellency Mr. Enrique Mora, Deputy Secretary General Read more 18March2024Share this news...tweetHE the GCCSG Welcomes the Decision of the United NationsHis Excellency Mr Jasem Mohamed Albudaiwi, Secretary General of the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC), welcomed the adoption by the United Nations (UN) General Assembly of a resolution on "Measures Read more 16March2024Share this news...tweetUnder the Patronage and Presence of HE the GCCSG & the KingdomUnder the patronage and presence of His Excellency Mr Jasem Mohamed Albudaiwi, Secretary General of the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC), and the presence of His Read more 16March2024Share this news...tweet News Events No content found More Events Menu عربي ×News × Events ×Employees Mail × . . × × HomeAbout GCCCurrently selected Member StatesThe CharterOrganizational StructureObjectivesLogo Secretariat General Secretary GeneralAssistant SecretariesTendersJobs GCC Achievements AchievementsProjects Statements Supreme CouncilMinisterial Council Data Events And Competitions EventsCompetitions Cognitive Sources Laws and RegulationsAgreementsDigital LibraryGCC Statistics Media Center GCC NewsAdvertisingMultimedia LibraryMailing ListLinks Contact US Offices Search Employees Mail About GCC About GCC الرئيسية›Home›About GCC›Objectives Member StatesThe CharterOrganizational StructureObjectivesCurrently selectedLogo Objectives Page ContentIntroduction The Concept and Foundations On 21st Rajab 1401 AH corresponding to 25th May 1981, Their Majesties and Highnesses, the leaders of the United Arab Emirates, State of Bahrain, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, Sultanate of Oman, State of Qatar and State of Kuwait met in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates, where they reached a cooperative framework joining the six states to effect coordination, integration and inter-connection among the Member States in all fields in order to achieve unity, according to article 4 of the GCC Charter. Article 4 also emphasized the deepening and strengthening of relations, links and areas of cooperation among their citizens. The underpinnings which are clearly provided for in the preamble of the GCC Charter, confirm the special relations, common qualities and similar systems founded on the creed of Islam, faith in a common destiny and sharing one goal, and that the cooperation among these states would serve the sublime objectives of the Arab nation. The decision was not a product of the moment but an institutional embodiment of a historical, social and cultural reality. Deep religious and cultural ties link the six states, and strong kin relations prevail among their citizens. All these factors, enhanced by one geographical entity extending from sea to desert, have facilitated contacts and interaction among them, and created homogeneous values and characteristics. Therefore, while, on one hand, the GCC is a continuation, evolution and institutionalisation of old prevailing realities, it is, on the other, a practical answer to the challenges of security and economic development in the area. It is also a fulfilment of the aspirations of its citizens towards some sort of Arab regional unity. Objectives The GCC Charter states that the basic objectives are :1. To effect co-ordination, integration and inter-connection between member states in all fields in order to achieve unity between them.2. To deepen and strengthen relations, links and areas of cooperation now prevailing between their peoples in various fields.3. To formulate similar regulations in various fields including the following:A. Economic and financial affairs.B. Commerce, customs and communications.C. Education and culture.D. Social and health affairs.E. Information and tourism.F. Legislative and administrative affairs.4.To stimulate scientific and technological progress in the fields of industry , mining, agriculture , water and animal resources: to establish scientific research : to establish joint ventures and encourage cooperation by the private sector for the good of their peoples. × Send To Friend
HE the GCCSG Welcomes the Decision of the United NationsHis Excellency Mr Jasem Mohamed Albudaiwi, Secretary General of the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC), welcomed the adoption by the United Nations (UN) General Assembly of a resolution on "Measures Read more 16March2024Share this news...tweetUnder the Patronage and Presence of HE the GCCSG & the KingdomUnder the patronage and presence of His Excellency Mr Jasem Mohamed Albudaiwi, Secretary General of the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC), and the presence of His Read more 16March2024Share this news...tweet News
Under the Patronage and Presence of HE the GCCSG & the KingdomUnder the patronage and presence of His Excellency Mr Jasem Mohamed Albudaiwi, Secretary General of the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC), and the presence of His Read more 16March2024Share this news...tweet
Page ContentIntroduction The Concept and Foundations On 21st Rajab 1401 AH corresponding to 25th May 1981, Their Majesties and Highnesses, the leaders of the United Arab Emirates, State of Bahrain, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, Sultanate of Oman, State of Qatar and State of Kuwait met in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates, where they reached a cooperative framework joining the six states to effect coordination, integration and inter-connection among the Member States in all fields in order to achieve unity, according to article 4 of the GCC Charter. Article 4 also emphasized the deepening and strengthening of relations, links and areas of cooperation among their citizens. The underpinnings which are clearly provided for in the preamble of the GCC Charter, confirm the special relations, common qualities and similar systems founded on the creed of Islam, faith in a common destiny and sharing one goal, and that the cooperation among these states would serve the sublime objectives of the Arab nation. The decision was not a product of the moment but an institutional embodiment of a historical, social and cultural reality. Deep religious and cultural ties link the six states, and strong kin relations prevail among their citizens. All these factors, enhanced by one geographical entity extending from sea to desert, have facilitated contacts and interaction among them, and created homogeneous values and characteristics. Therefore, while, on one hand, the GCC is a continuation, evolution and institutionalisation of old prevailing realities, it is, on the other, a practical answer to the challenges of security and economic development in the area. It is also a fulfilment of the aspirations of its citizens towards some sort of Arab regional unity. Objectives The GCC Charter states that the basic objectives are :1. To effect co-ordination, integration and inter-connection between member states in all fields in order to achieve unity between them.2. To deepen and strengthen relations, links and areas of cooperation now prevailing between their peoples in various fields.3. To formulate similar regulations in various fields including the following:A. Economic and financial affairs.B. Commerce, customs and communications.C. Education and culture.D. Social and health affairs.E. Information and tourism.F. Legislative and administrative affairs.4.To stimulate scientific and technological progress in the fields of industry , mining, agriculture , water and animal resources: to establish scientific research : to establish joint ventures and encourage cooperation by the private sector for the good of their peoples.