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Popularly known as Fazza – meaning “the one who helps” in Arabic – the crown prince Hamdan bin Mohammed al-Maktoum heads Dubai’s executive council, which oversees government institutions. (He is also an Instagram star in his own right, attracting 11.3 million followers with pictures of himself skydiving or flying in helicopters.) His father, Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, has governed Dubai since 2006 and is vice-president of the UAE, part of a power-sharing agreement among six ruling Emirati families since British rule ended in 1971. His reign has been marked by the effort to position Dubai as a centre of global trade and travel, alongside aggressive military policies set by Abu Dhabi: it deployed elite ground troops in Afghanistan and has a large presence in Libya, where the Emirates use Egyptian airbases to flout a UN arms embargo and send support to Field Marshal Khalifa Haftar.
In 2019, a UK high court fact-finding judgment accused Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid of orchestrating the kidnap of two of his daughters, Princess Sheikha Latifa (in 2002 and 2018) and Princess Shamsa (in 2000). Footage of Sheikha Latifa’s detention in a Dubai villa on her return home resurfaced earlier this year, leading to questions about the treatment of women in a society that sells itself using images of bikini-clad tourists drinking on the beach. “Any kind of bad publicity like that, for a city that trades on its image and tries to obscure the fact that it’s an autocracy, can have a direct effect on GDP,” Krane says. I’m Sexy and I Tow It Vintage Shirt
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As Covid-19 has spread around the world, Dubai has had to rebrand itself once again – this time as a safe haven from the virus. Still bruised by the memory of the 2008 crash, which shattered its construction industry and financial markets, it imposed a harsh lockdown last spring, under which residents could leave their homes only once every three days, with permission. Dubai saw an exodus of 8.4% of its population in 2020 (primarily low-income workers affected by the downturn), double that of anywhere else in the Gulf. Homeless blue-collar workers, whose sudden unemployment meant their visas were revoked, slept rough in the city’s parks as they waited to be repatriated.
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