Delegates from the International Muslim Communities Congress were welcomed to the Sea Palace in Abu Dhabi after a meeting in the capital on Monday.
Sheikh Mohammed bin Zayed, Crown Prince of Abu Dhabi and Deputy Supreme Commander of the Armed Forces, met with representatives of the organisation.
This is the second time the group has met in the UAE this year following an event in May.
That event focused on the integration and the protection of Muslims who are minorities in the countries they live in and was attended by more than 550 leaders in politics, science and religion.
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Read more:
Religious leaders meet in Abu Dhabi to discuss challenges faced by Muslim minorities
Religious leaders of the UAE visit United States for freedom conference
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OPINIONS ON PALESTINE & ISRAEL
Another way to earn air miles
In addition to the Emirates and Etihad programmes, there is the Air Miles Middle East card, which offers members the ability to choose any airline, has no black-out dates and no restrictions on seat availability. Air Miles is linked up to HSBC credit cards and can also be earned through retail partners such as Spinneys, Sharaf DG and The Toy Store.
An Emirates Dubai-London round-trip ticket costs 180,000 miles on the Air Miles website. But customers earn these ‘miles’ at a much faster rate than airline miles. Adidas offers two air miles per Dh1 spent. Air Miles has partnerships with websites as well, so booking.com and agoda.com offer three miles per Dh1 spent.
“If you use your HSBC credit card when shopping at our partners, you are able to earn Air Miles twice which will mean you can get that flight reward faster and for less spend,” says Paul Lacey, the managing director for Europe, Middle East and India for Aimia, which owns and operates Air Miles Middle East.
