During his tenure with the Three Lions he helped them win the ODI tournament in 2019 and the T20 World Cup in 2022
The Central Bank of the UAE (CBUAE) has announced the issuance of limited edition commemorative silver coins to mark the inaugural commercial operations of the first Unit of the Barakah Nuclear Energy Plant, which commenced on April 6, 2021.
Through the issuance of these coins, CBUAE seeks to commemorate the historic commercial operations milestone for Unit 1 of the Barakah Plant, which became the largest single generator of electricity in the UAE.
The Barakah Plant is run by Emirati-led highly qualified teams and supports the achievement of the UAE’s vision of ensuring sustainable national growth and economic prosperity by providing carbon-free electricity 24/7.
CBUAE will issue 500 silver commemorative coins, each weighing 40 grams. The front of the coin will include an illustration of Unit 1 of the Barakah Plant and the name of the Plant in Arabic and English. However, the back of the coin will feature the UAE’s official logo and the UAE's Central Bank name in Arabic and English.
All issued commemorative coins will be handed to the Emirates Nuclear Energy Corporation (ENEC), the owner and developer of the Barakah Plant, and will not be available for sale at the Central Bank headquarters and branches.
During his tenure with the Three Lions he helped them win the ODI tournament in 2019 and the T20 World Cup in 2022
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs reaffirms permanent rejection of all forms of violence and terrorism aimed at undermining security and stability
The number of workers walking off the job during the first-ever simultaneous strike against the Detroit Three automakers has grown to 25,000
The Crown Prince met with the Serbian President as well Hungary's Prime Minister
A week of heavy torrential rains have triggered the flooding in the city
The authority urged residents to secure valuables and install surveillance cameras
Marking World Heart Day, doctors say success rate of heart transplantations reaches up to 96 per cent, thanks to the advances in the field
The supermoon is also called the 'Harvest Moon' because of its occurrence at the start of autumn