Sheikh Mohammed demands the UAE Flag on all Homes and Buildings.
The United Arab Emirates (UAE) has been urged by Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum to fly the national flag on all domestic and public buildings. This, he said, will demonstrate unity, pride, and love of the country.
His message is in a row of strengthening national identity and uniting people throughout the UAE.
Call to Unity and National Pride.
Sheikh Mohammed encouraged all citizens and residents to proudly display the UAE flag. He said that the flag is a symbol of the country’s strength, unity, and achievements.
He told us that it will be a reminder to everyone of their common values and national spirit by displaying the flag on their homes, offices, and buildings.
In his opinion, the UAE has become very successful due to the cohesiveness of the citizens. He desires to carry on with this spirit by urging all people to be respectful and proud of the nation.
This appeal is not only on special occasions but in daily living. With the regular flag raising, members would be able to demonstrate their identification with the nation and its leadership.
Town Message to Citizens and Residents.
The message that sheikh Mohammed intends is to all people who live in the UAE both the citizens and the expatriates. He would like everyone to be involved in the national process and prosperity.
He pointed out that the UAE flag is a symbol of:
Cohesiveness between the various communities.
Strength and stability of the nation
Development and aspirations.
Honor of the leadership in the country.
Authorities think that such a measure will lead to a better feeling of belonging amongst residents in the UAE.
A lot of the residents have embraced this concept and reported that they are glad to express their concern by putting up the flag. Certain neighborhoods are already making plans to put flags on buildings, streets, and other places.
This project also stimulates younger generations to learn the significance of national symbols and to learn how to respect their country.
