• A rose in a field by the city of Kelaat M'Gouna in Morocco's Atlas Mountains. The heady aroma of the Rosa Damascena, a variety introduced in the days of the caravan trade, perfumes hedges and fields irrigated by two wadis between the Atlas Mountains and the Sahara. Everything revolves around roses: the names of hotels, the colour of taxis, cosmetics sold in countless shops, necklaces offered by children in the streets, a monument standing in Kelaat M'Gouna and its annual festival, which attracted thousands of visitors before Covid-19. AFP
    A rose in a field by the city of Kelaat M'Gouna in Morocco's Atlas Mountains. The heady aroma of the Rosa Damascena, a variety introduced in the days of the caravan trade, perfumes hedges and fields irrigated by two wadis between the Atlas Mountains and the Sahara. Everything revolves around roses: the names of hotels, the colour of taxis, cosmetics sold in countless shops, necklaces offered by children in the streets, a monument standing in Kelaat M'Gouna and its annual festival, which attracted thousands of visitors before Covid-19. AFP
  • A worker harvests roses in Kelaat M'Gouna, central Morocco. AFP
    A worker harvests roses in Kelaat M'Gouna, central Morocco. AFP
  • A worker harvests roses in a field by the city of Kelaat M'Gouna, central Morocco. AFP
    A worker harvests roses in a field by the city of Kelaat M'Gouna, central Morocco. AFP
  • A worker carries a sack of harvested roses in Kelaat M'Gouna, central Morocco. AFP
    A worker carries a sack of harvested roses in Kelaat M'Gouna, central Morocco. AFP
  • Workers sort roses in a house in the city of Kelaat M'Gouna in central Morocco's Tinghir province. AFP
    Workers sort roses in a house in the city of Kelaat M'Gouna in central Morocco's Tinghir province. AFP
  • A worker empties roses from a sack at a distillery in the city of Kelaat M'Gouna in central Morocco's Tinghir province in the Atlas Mountains. AFP
    A worker empties roses from a sack at a distillery in the city of Kelaat M'Gouna in central Morocco's Tinghir province in the Atlas Mountains. AFP
  • Workers carry sacks of roses harvested from a field by the city of Kelaat M'Gouna in Morocco's Tinghir province. AFP
    Workers carry sacks of roses harvested from a field by the city of Kelaat M'Gouna in Morocco's Tinghir province. AFP
  • A worker spreads rose petals outside a house in the city of Kelaat M'Gouna, Morocco. AFP
    A worker spreads rose petals outside a house in the city of Kelaat M'Gouna, Morocco. AFP
  • A worker spreads rose petals in Morocco's Tinghir Province in the Atlas Mountains. AFP
    A worker spreads rose petals in Morocco's Tinghir Province in the Atlas Mountains. AFP

Morocco in bloom: harvest season in the Valley of the Roses - in pictures


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How much do leading UAE’s UK curriculum schools charge for Year 6?
  1. Nord Anglia International School (Dubai) – Dh85,032
  2. Kings School Al Barsha (Dubai) – Dh71,905
  3. Brighton College Abu Dhabi - Dh68,560
  4. Jumeirah English Speaking School (Dubai) – Dh59,728
  5. Gems Wellington International School – Dubai Branch – Dh58,488
  6. The British School Al Khubairat (Abu Dhabi) - Dh54,170
  7. Dubai English Speaking School – Dh51,269

*Annual tuition fees covering the 2024/2025 academic year

Business Insights
  • As per the document, there are six filing options, including choosing to report on a realisation basis and transitional rules for pre-tax period gains or losses. 
  • SMEs with revenue below Dh3 million per annum can opt for transitional relief until 2026, treating them as having no taxable income. 
  • Larger entities have specific provisions for asset and liability movements, business restructuring, and handling foreign permanent establishments.