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The colorful Caribbean nation of Trinidad and Tobago has a number of interesting cultural events to draw the international tourists, such the Tobago Jazz Experience. The Minister of Tourism Chandresh Sharma hopes to bring a variety of new conferences and international cultural events – adding to the country’s appeal in order to diversify and expand foreign tourist arrivals

Philanthropist Dr Hilal Al-Sayer is Deputy President of the Kuwait Red Crescent Society, Board Chairman of Dasman Diabetes Institute, and Board Chairman of the Bay’t Abdullah Children’s Hospital. In this interview with United World, he speaks about the work of each charitable organisation, and as a former Minister of Health, his unique insight into the evolution of Kuwaiti healthcare system and the vital role of the private sector within it

Established in Kuwait in 2005, Al Imtiaz is an investment company that aims to meet the increasing demand in the business investment sector within the GCC markets in accordance with the rules and provisions of Sharia law. Company chairman and former member of parliament, Chairman Khalid Sultan Bin Essa, and board member, Nawaf H. Marafi, met with United World to discuss Kuwait and their company

With Mongolia's transition from a communist society to a democratic one, since it was founded in 1996, the State Property Committee (SPC) has been in charge of protecting, maintaining, utilizing and finally privatizing the state's many assets. Having privatized over 1000 properties in total since its establishment, Chairman of the SPC Damshnamjil Tsogtbaatar talks to United World about plans for the future of the committee, including the President’s goal to eventually privatize one third of state owned properties

Arts Suvraga LLC were the company behind the landmark Mongolian project of building an airport at the country’s Oyu Tolgoi mine. In an interview with United World, the Director of Arts Suvraga, Shajinbat Altansukh, talks about the company’s expansion in line with the continued growth of the Mongolian construction sector

With the Mongolian construction industry growing at an average rate of 2.5 times year by year, contributing to and keeping pace with the country’s rapidly growing economy, it is one of Mongolia’s important sectors. In an interview with United World, the Minister of Construction & Urban Development, Bayarsaikhan Tsevelmaa, explains how the government is pursuing policies in order to maintain and facilitate high rates of growth by attracting foreign investment, and ultimately helping provide Mongolians with a greater number of homes and improved infrastructure

As GDP per capita in Mongolia rises from $2300 in 2011 to a forecast $8000 by 2016 there will be an increasing demand in insurance coverage in the areas of education, health and pensions. As the banking industry also develops, MONGOL DAATGAL are one of the companies expecting to benefit from the anticipated long term growth in this budding sector. In an interview with United World, Chief Executive Officer of MONGOL DAATGAL Batzul Tumur-Ochir explains how the company is evolving as the demand for insurance grows deeper

While Mongolia is a huge country in terms of territory, its population is sparsely distributed. To help the nation develop, the government has prioritized the construction of better infrastructure, particularly housing and roads. Having seen a huge opportunity for business in this area, Mr. Amgalan Baljinnyam set up his company JKC LLC ten years ago. He talks to United World about his, and Mongolia’s great infrastructural journey

As Mongolia develops, with the continual merging of old rural Mongolia and new urban Mongolia, building and improving the country’s infrastructure has naturally become an essential factor in this growth. Under the government’s Road Development Plan 2012-2016, Gashuunii Gol is one of the companies that have been selected to help implement this massive infrastructure project. CEO of Gashuuni Gol, Ms. Altantsetseg, talks to United World about her company’s, the plan’s progress and the future of the sector

With Bahrain’s Economic Vision 2030 providing a clear direction for the continued development of the Kingdom’s economy, in doing so it has also pointed to the need for the regulation of the whole healthcare system by an independent health regulator. The National Health Regulatory Authority (NHRA) fulfills exactly this role. Speaking to United World,CEO Dr. Bahaa Eldin Fateha explains how the NHRA are revolutionizing the country’s healthcare