The Arabian Gulf: A Study of the History of the United Arab Emirates

The Arabian Gulf forms Persia and what follows it to the east, leaving with modern Iranian nationalism. The far eastern regions of the Arab homeland, after the Arab tide retreated from Persia, before it was devoured by a tilt in the region of "Arabistan" from the works of the south of the first Emirates, between 1840 and 1914, which is presented today by Dr. Zakaria Qasim, the British persistent to extend its control over these Emirates, and thus the history of the Arab Emirates between the years of this serious and enjoyable book is nothing but a history of striving to keep them all disintegrated and helpless, seeking security in the shadow of the British fleet, and to work - at the same time - to exclude any competing external power, until it succeeded in consolidating the British (presence) in the Gulf, then came the explosion of oil, which added a new importance to the importance of family transportation, which increased Britain's clinging to its presence on the sands of the Gulf and its shores.