ABU DHABI, EAU--(BUSINESS WIRE)--mai 20, 2025--
Os EAU inauguraram a quarta edição do 'Make it in the Emirates', sua principal plataforma industrial, sinalizando um salto ousado em sua ambição de se tornar uma das principais economias do mundo direcionadas à fabricação e à tecnologia.
Este comunicado de imprensa inclui multimédia. Veja o comunicado completo aqui: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20250520521664/pt/
Organizado sob o tema "Indústrias Avançadas e Aceleradas", o evento de quatro dias reúne mais de 700 expositores e mais de 50.000 participantes inscritos, que revelam um conjunto de investimentos e acordos estratégicos para intensificar a competitividade industrial dos EAU no âmbito da Estratégia Nacional para a Indústria e Tecnologia Avançada.
Em seu discurso de abertura, Sua Excelência, Dr. Sultan Al Jaber, Ministro da Indústria e Tecnologia Avançada, reafirmou o compromisso dos EAU em construir indústrias do futuro com base na resiliência, inovação e competitividade mundial. "Com a visão de futuro de nossa liderança, estamos formando uma economia inclusiva, diversificada e sustentável. O futuro é feito nos Emirados Árabes Unidos", disse Sua Excelência, Dr. Al Jaber.
O 'Make it in the Emirates 2025' tem por base mais de US$ 45,8 bilhões em acordos de compra confirmados, associados a mais de 4.800 produtos em 12 setores prioritários, incluindo aeroespacial, energia limpa, agrotecnologia e eletrônica avançada. Também marca o lançamento de um Fundo de Crescimento dos Emirados, no valor de US$ 272 milhões, para dar suporte à expansão industrial impulsionada pela tecnologia e por PMEs, além de US$ 4,08 bilhões em financiamento competitivo dos principais bancos dos EAU.
A edição de 2025 surge em meio à crescente demanda mundial por produção de alta tecnologia, sustentável e localizada. Desde seu lançamento em 2021, o 'Make it in the Emirates' se tornou uma força central por trás da transformação industrial dos EAU. As exportações industriais chegaram a US$ 53,7 bilhões em 2024, um aumento de 68% em comparação a 2020, enquanto a contribuição do setor para o PIB subiu para US$ 57,3 bilhões. Através do Programa Nacional de Valor no País (ICV), mais de US$ 94,5 bilhões foram redirecionados à economia nacional, gerando mais de 22.000 empregos no setor privado aos Emirados. Paralelamente, o comércio exterior dos EAU ultrapassou US$ 1,36 trilhão no ano passado, o que reforça o crescente papel do país como um polo estratégico que conecta mercados internacionais.
O 'Make it in the Emirates 2025' é a edição mais abrangente da plataforma até o momento. Ele oferece a investidores e fabricantes de todo o mundo uma porta de entrada direta a uma das economias mais estrategicamente posicionadas do mundo e com foco no futuro.
Fonte:AETOSWire
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Ver a versão original em businesswire.com:https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20250520521664/pt/
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SOURCE: Make it in the Emirates Forum
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PUB: 05/20/2025 06:21 PM/DISC: 05/20/2025 06:21 PM
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His Excellency Dr. Sultan Al Jaber UAE Minister of Industry and Advanced Technology (Photo: AETOSWire)
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — A judge on Wednesday gave the Trump administration time to respond to a request to suspend an immigration crackdown in Minnesota, while the Pentagon looked for military lawyers to join what has become a chaotic law enforcement effort in the state.
Plumes of tear gas, bursts of chemical irritants and the screech of protest whistles have become common on the streets of Minneapolis, especially since an immigration agent fatally shot Renee Good in the head on Jan. 7 as she drove away.
Agents have yanked people from cars and homes and been confronted by angry bystanders who are demanding that officers pack up and leave.
“What we need most of all right now is a pause. The temperature needs to be lowered," state Assistant Attorney General Brian Carter said during the first hearing in a lawsuit filed by Minnesota and the cities of Minneapolis and St. Paul.
Local leaders say the government is violating free speech and other constitutional rights with the surge of law enforcement. U.S. District Judge Katherine Menendez promised to keep the case “on the front burner” and gave the U.S. Justice Department until Monday to file a response to a request for a restraining order.
The judge said these are "grave and important matters,” and that there are few legal precedents to apply to some of the key points in the case.
Justice Department attorney Andrew Warden suggested the approach set by Menendez was appropriate.
The judge is also handling a separate lawsuit challenging the tactics used by Immigration and Customs Enforcement and other federal officers when they encounter protesters and observers. A decision could be released this week.
The Department of Homeland Security says it has made more than 2,000 arrests in the state since early December and is vowing to not back down. The Pentagon is preparing to send military lawyers to Minneapolis to assist.
CNN, citing an email circulating in the military, says Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth is asking the branches to identify 40 lawyers known as judge advocate general officers or JAGs, and 25 of them will serve as special assistant U.S. attorneys in Minneapolis.
Pentagon spokesperson Kingsley Wilson appeared to confirm the CNN report by posting it on X with a comment that the military “is proud to support” the Justice Department.
The Pentagon did not immediately respond to emails from The Associated Press seeking more details.
It’s the latest step by the Trump administration to dispatch military and civilian attorneys to areas where federal immigration operations are taking place. The Pentagon last week sent 20 lawyers to Memphis, U.S. Attorney D. Michael Dunavant said.
Mark Nevitt, an associate professor at Emory University School of Law and a former Navy JAG, said there's concern that the assignments are taking lawyers away from the military justice system.
“There are not many JAGs but there are over one million members of the military, and they all need legal support,” he said.
Jonathan Ross, the Immigration and Customs Enforcement officer who killed Good, suffered internal bleeding to his torso during the encounter, a Homeland Security official told The Associated Press.
The official spoke to AP on condition of anonymity in order to discuss Ross’ medical condition. The official did not provide details about the severity of the injuries, and the agency did not respond to questions about the extent of the bleeding, exactly how he suffered the injury, when it was diagnosed or his medical treatment.
There are many causes of internal bleeding, and they vary in severity from bruising to significant blood loss. Video from the scene showed Ross and other officers walking without obvious difficulty after Good was shot and her Honda Pilot crashed into other vehicles.
She was killed after three ICE officers surrounded her SUV on a snowy street a few blocks from her home.
Bystander video shows one officer ordering Good to open the door and grabbing the handle. As the vehicle begins to move forward, Ross, standing in front, raises his weapon and fires at least three shots at close range. He steps back as the SUV advances and turns.
Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem has said Ross was struck by the vehicle and that Good was using her SUV as a weapon — a self-defense claim that has been deeply criticized by Minnesota officials.
Chris Madel, an attorney for Ross, declined to comment on any injuries.
Good’s family, meanwhile, has hired a law firm, Romanucci & Blandin, that represented George Floyd’s family in a $27 million settlement with Minneapolis. Floyd, who was Black, died after a white police officer pinned his neck to the ground in the street in May 2020.
The firm said Good was following orders to move her car when she was shot. It said it would conduct its own investigation and publicly share what it learns.
“They do not want her used as a political pawn,” the firm said, referring to Good and her family, “but rather as an agent of peace for all.”
Waving signs reading “Love Melts ICE” and “DE-ICE MN,” hundreds of teenagers left school in St. Paul and marched in freezing temperatures to the state Capitol for a protest and rally.
The University of Minnesota, meanwhile, informed its 50,000-plus students that there could be online options for some classes when the new term starts next week. President Rebecca Cunningham noted that “violence and protests have come to our doorstep.” The campus sits next to the main Somali neighborhood in Minneapolis.
Associated Press reporters Julie Watson in San Diego, California; Rebecca Santana in Washington, D.C.; Ed White in Detroit; Giovanna Dell’Orto in Minneapolis; and Graham Lee Brewer in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, contributed.
Federal immigration officers are seen Wednesday, Jan. 14, 2026, in Minneapolis. (AP Photo/Abbie Parr)
Hundreds of protesters gather in front of the Minnesota State Capitol in response to the death of Renee Good, who was fatally shot by an ICE officer last week, Wednesday, Jan. 14, 2026, in St. Paul, Minn. (AP Photo/John Locher)
Protesters gather in front of the Minnesota State Capitol in response to the death of Renee Good, who was fatally shot by an ICE officer last week, Wednesday, Jan. 14, 2026, in St. Paul, Minn. (AP Photo/John Locher)
Protesters gather in front of the Minnesota State Capitol in response to the death of Renee Good, who was fatally shot by an ICE officer last week, Wednesday, Jan. 14, 2026, in St. Paul, Minn. (AP Photo/John Locher)
Federal officers stand guard after detaining people outside of Bishop Henry Whipple Federal Building, Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026, in Minneapolis. (AP Photo/Adam Gray)
People visits a makeshift memorial for Renee Good, who was fatally shot by an ICE officer last week, Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026, in Minneapolis. (AP Photo/John Locher)
A person is detained by federal agents near the scene where Renee Good was fatally shot by an ICE officer last week, Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026, in Minneapolis. (AP Photo/Adam Gray)
