GCC Supreme Council Regular Session, Abu Dhabi (1988) - 150 fils
The Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) was established in 1981 by Bahrain, Kuwait, Oman, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, and the United Arab Emirates to strengthen political, economic, security, and cultural cooperation among the Arab states of the Gulf. The GCC Supreme Council, composed of the heads of state of the member countries, serves as the organization's highest decision-making authority and meets regularly to discuss matters of common interest and regional development.
The regular session of the GCC Supreme Council held in Abu Dhabi in December 1988 provided a forum for member states to coordinate policies and reinforce regional cooperation during a period of significant economic and geopolitical change. The meeting addressed issues related to economic integration, collective security, development strategies, and the strengthening of ties among the Gulf nations, reflecting the GCC's ongoing role in promoting stability and cooperation in the region.
The regular session of the GCC Supreme Council held in Abu Dhabi in December 1988 provided a forum for member states to coordinate policies and reinforce regional cooperation during a period of significant economic and geopolitical change. The meeting addressed issues related to economic integration, collective security, development strategies, and the strengthening of ties among the Gulf nations, reflecting the GCC's ongoing role in promoting stability and cooperation in the region.