plzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz heeeeeeeelp

[غلآ روحي]

اهلا بكل الموجودين..

تكفون ابي المساعدة..

انا مطلوب مني موضوع تعبيري عن دولة من الدول بعدد 3 صفحات..

وطلب في الموضوع نقاط معينة..وهي:

1-اسم الدولة

2-طبيعة سكان الدولة..

3-ديانة الدولة

4-نظام الحكم في هذه الدولة(اسم الملك او الملكة او....الخ)

5-المناخ

6-العاصمة(نتكلم عنها)والمدن الكبيرة..

7-الاماكن المعروفة في هذه الدولة(قصور..قلاع..حدائق..جبال...الخ)

8-الاشياء المشهورة بها هذه الدولة(صناعاتها)

9-عدد السكان..


اهم شئ مايكون نسخ ولصق من النت..لازم يكون فيه تغييرات شوي..

ولازم يتضمن صور عن هذه الدولة..

ومايكون عن المملكة العربية السعودية..

الله يخليكم مضطرة له..

ولازم بكرا يكون عندي لان التسليم السبت..

ساعدوووووووووووووني

[۞ سمُو الإحساس ۞]

يا هلا وسهلا بيكـ

إن شاء الله الأخوه والأخوات مايقصرون معكـ


*
أخوكـ
*

••.•´¯`•.•• ( ( أسيــرووهـ ) ) ••.•´¯`•.••

[katkota]

والله لو بايدي ساعدتك
بس انا عندي شرح درس وما لقيت احد يساعدني

وقاعدة ادبر روحي بروحي

[شجون الليل]

i can help you dont worry hunny :)

انتي بس عطيني الدولة إلي تبينها وان شا الله راح تكون عندك

[kuwaitya]

Kuwait

The State of Kuwait is a small constitutional monarchy on the coast of the Persian Gulf, enclosed by Saudi Arabia to the south and Iraq to the north. The name is a diminutive of an Arabic word meaning "fortress built near water."
kuwaitys Demographics

As of the end of 2005, Kuwait had a total population of 2.992 million people which included approximately 2 million non-nationals.[1] Kuwaiti citizens are therefore a minority of those who reside in Kuwait. The government only rarely grants citizenship to non-citizens (who are generally referred to as expatriates). About 57% of the Kuwaiti population is Arab; Arab expatriates include a large group of stateless Arabs, locally known as Bidoon (an Arabic word meaning "without" and distinct from "Bedouin"), along with many other Arabs. Other large groups of expatriates include Assyrians, Egyptians, Pakistanis, Indians, Bangladeshis and Filipinos. In 2003, more than 400,000 Indian nationals lived in Kuwait,[2] making them the largest expatriate community there.[3] In the mid-1980s, there were approximately 12,000 ethnic Armenians in Kuwait. A mass exodus during the Gulf War shrank the Armenian population, which today consists of roughly 5,000 ethnic Armenians.[4] Kuwait formerly had a large Palestinian population, though most of them were forced out of the country after PLO leader Yassir Arafat's support for Iraq during the Iraqi occupation of Kuwait.
The official language is Arabic, although English is widely spoken and understood. Hindi, Urdu, Punjabi Bengali, Malayalam and other South Asian languages are largely spoken by expatriates from the Indian subcontinent. About 85% of Kuwait's population are Muslims (70% Sunni and 30% Shia).[5] The remaining 15% population is comprised primarily of Christians and Hindus

Politics of Kuwait

Politics of Kuwait takes place in a framework of a parliamentary constitutional monarchy, whereby the Emir is the head of government. The State of Kuwait has been ruled by the al-Sabah dynasty since approximately 1752. The constitution, approved and promulgated on November 11, 1962, calls for direct elections to a unicameral parliament (the National Assembly). Despite the regular holding of relatively free and fair elections to the National Assembly, Kuwait is not a democracy by the usual definition of the term because the prime minister is not responsible to parliament. Nonetheless, Kuwaitis enjoy more civil and political freedoms than the citizens of most non-democratic states. Kuwait's parliament is the strongest of those found in the monarchies of the Gulf. Kuwaitis take some pride in the rarity of political violence in their country, especially given the frequently high levels of violence found in neighboring states and elsewhere in the Arab world
.
Oil industry

Since the government owns the oil industry, it controls most of the country's economy; in all, about 75 percent of the GDP. Kuwait’s oil exports vary depending on internal needs – almost all of Kuwait’s energy is derived from oil – and on international demand and prices and production quotas fixed by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC), of which Kuwait is a member. OPEC’s quotas, however, are difficult to enforce, and Kuwait and other countries have been accused of violating them. In 2002, oil production was 692 million barrels.

Kuwait's chief oil companies are

(Kuwait Petroleum Corporation (KPC
International marketing and mother company.
(Kuwait Oil Company (KOC
Crude oil exploration and development company.
(Kuwait National Petroleum Company (KNPC
Runs oil refineries across Kuwait.
(Petrochemicals Industries Company (PIC
Petrochemical and fertilizer manufacturer.
(Kuwait Petroleum International (KPI, also known as "Q8"
Runs refining and marketing business overseas.
(Kuwait Foreign Petroleum Exploration Company (KUFPEC
International oil exploration company.
(EQUATE PETROCHEMICAL COMPANY (EQUATE
A petrochemical company formed by PIC and Dow Chemical.
(Petroleum Training Centre (PTC
Responsible for all training and career development within the KPC companies.
(Kuwait Oil Tanker Company (KOTC
Crude oil shipping
(Kuwait Aviation Fuelling Company (KAFCO
Aircraft fuel
(Kuwait Gulf Oil Company (KGOC
Oil and gas exploration and production in the Saudi-Kuwaiti neutral zone; joint venture with Saudi Arabia.
(Oil Sector Services Company (OSSC
Handles all construction projects, maintenance, security, fire-fighting, and medical services to all oil sector employees and their families.
(Oil Development Company (ODC

Infrastructure

Kuwait's infrastructure was severely damaged during the First Gulf War. Fleeing Iraqi soldiers were also ordered
to set hundreds of oil wells on fire and the country's oil production had come to standstill. Much has changed since the end of the Gulf War. The Kuwaiti government has spent billions of dollars to construct an elaborate roadway system, and, the telecommunication industry achieved an incredible growth rate. Kuwait City boasts more than two dozen five-star hotels and resorts and several skyscrapers dominate the city's skyline. Kuwait Infrastructure Maintenance Management System overlooks the oil-rich country's infrastructure. Kuwait's energy sector is the main source for 47% of the country's annual income.
Kuwait several major infrastructure projects planned, including one of the biggest sea front projects in the world, Madinat al-Hareer. If completed, this project would include the world's tallest tower, and, numerous housing, health, education, environmental, business, and tourism centres. Other major projects are the development of a deep-water port on the Bubiyan island, which could become a gateway for trade into Iraq and western Iran.
However, political tension between the National Assembly and the government has severely delayed and hampered the approval and development of most infrastructure projects

Education

Oil revenues have allowed Kuwait to build an extensive educational system, yielding a literacy rate of 90 percent. There are a lot of private schools in kuwait, including the Fahaheel Al-Watanieh Indian Private School, Indian Community School, Al-Bayan Bilingual School, Carmel School, The British School of Kuwait, The Gulf English School, The American School of Kuwait, American Creativity Academy, The English School amongst several others. All private schools offer different and competitive programs, and whilst each school strives to be the best at private education, different parents and expatriates prefer different private schools naturally. Public schooling is free and compulsory from the age of 5 to 18, and several private schools also teach this age group. Kuwait University is Kuwait's only public university, but has a prestigious reputation in the Middle East. The medical school, in particular, provides up-to-date training for students. Both the extensive library system at Kuwait University and the collection at Kuwait National Museum (1957) were heavily damaged and looted during the Iraqi occupation in the 1991 Persian Gulf War. The up-to-date list of the private universities/colleges is: AUK (American University of Kuwait), GUST (Gulf University for Science and Technology), ACK (Australian College of Kuwait)[Name soon to be changed to The Tazmanian University of Kuwait], and AOU (Arab Open University).

The Gulf University for Science and Technology is the first private university established in Kuwait in 2002. It currently has two campuses in Hawalli and will open its third soon in the same town where the Australian College of Kuwait is located. The American University of Kuwait and the Australian College of Kuwait both opened in 2004 and there are more universities and colleges to come in a few years.

Transportation

Kuwait’s transportation system is modern and efficient, with a road system that is well developed by regional standards. Roads total 4,450 kilometers (2,765 mi), of which 81% are paved and 350 kilometers (217 mi) are freeways. The network includes over 250 bridges. Most people travel by automobile.

There is no railway system in Kuwait, however the government announced plans to construct an underground metro in an effort to ease traffic congestion. An international airport is located in the southern outskirts of the Kuwait city metropolitan area. The government is working on plans to expand the airport, and, eventually increase it's capacity to 55 million passengers per annum. Kuwait Airways is the national airline, owned by the government. In 2004 Kuwait allowed the first privately owned airline, Jazeera Airways, to base itself in and operate out of the country. Jazeera Airways is a "no-frills" low cost carrier. Another private airline, Wataniya Airways, has been granted the license to operate. The country has three modern seaports, one of which specializes in oil exports. There are plans of another major to be built on the country's larger island; Bubiyan island.

[kuwaitya]