It depends on what you mean by "capitalized".
If you are referring to the use of majuscule or upper-case letters, YES. The "Middle East" as a region is a proper noun and should always be capitalized.
If you are referring to the injection of money or capital into a region, it depends. There are a number of areas of the Middle East, especially in the Persian Gulf Region, where the export of petroleum has provided the funds to capitalize other areas of the economy and countries like the United Arab Emirates and Kuwait have invested those petroleum funds in other areas of the economy. While they do not need capitalization, their nascent diversification could benefit from it. There are a number of countries like Syria, Iraq, Yemen, and Libya which are in the middle of civil war (as of April 2016) and have no economy to capitalize. Finally, there are a number of countries like Israel, Turkey, Jordan, and Tunisia which have functioning economies and no endemic source of investment. These countries are worth injecting capital into in order to both promote technological and industrial development and to promote stability in the region.
Uganda has the most inland bodies of water among East African nations. It is known for its numerous lakes, including Lake Victoria, Lake Kyoga, and Lake Albert, as well as rivers like the Nile and Kafu.
The two countries in southwest Asia with the highest population density are Bahrain and Israel. Both countries have limited land area and high populations, resulting in densely populated urban areas.
Most people in Southwest Asia live in urban areas, particularly in countries with large cities like Turkey, Iran, Saudi Arabia, and Iraq. Urbanization in the region is increasing due to factors such as economic opportunities, infrastructure development, and social amenities available in cities.
It depends on whether you consider "Arab" to be a united ethnic group or if it is divisible along ethno-religious lines. If Sunni Arabs and Shiite Arabs are distinct ethnic groups, then Sunni Arabs form Iraq's second largest ethnic group (after Shiite Arabs). If the Arabs are a united ethnic group, then the Kurds form the next largest ethnic group.
There are approximately 17 countries in the Middle East region, including countries like Saudi Arabia, Iran, Turkey, Israel, and Egypt. The boundaries of what countries are considered part of the Middle East can vary depending on the definition used.
Yemen is a country in the Middle East that is very poor, isolated and has a conservative religious society. The ongoing conflict in Yemen has exacerbated these challenges, leaving the country in a dire humanitarian situation.
Some countries that are sometimes mistakenly thought to be in the Middle East include Afghanistan, Pakistan, and Turkey. However, these countries are actually located in South Asia and Western Asia, respectively, rather than the Middle East.
Qatar is typically considered the richest country in the Middle East, mainly due to its vast oil and natural gas reserves. The country has a high GDP per capita and a strong economy driven by its energy industry.
The name given to the area of the Middle East that has abundant water and good soil is the Fertile Crescent. This region includes parts of modern-day Iraq, Syria, Jordan, Israel, and Lebanon and was the site of some of the earliest human civilizations due to its favorable environmental conditions.
"Bad" and "evil" are subjective terms, that being said, it is impossible to cover millions of people with a monotone word like "bad". There are incredible nuances and complexity concerning the Middle East.
this poetry conveys a story of an arab hooked in confusion. on his way to enlightenment, he met someone who helped him and divined him. in the resolution, he saw someone struggling with the same dilemma.
The 'Poem of Aqhat' is recorded on clay tablets in cuneiform script. These tablets were discovered at the ancient city of Ugarit in modern-day Syria.
Someone can Tchat in Habibti Arab Chat by going to one of the Habibti chat rooms. Most people can be connected through a computer with internet connection.
yup, the aren't very wide roaming, but they do in fact live there
While there may be a few exceptions to the rule, I would generally say that Arabians are NOT a good horse for a first-time owners. While they were bred for their social nature, Arabians are well known for being very intelligent.
A first-time owner can get into a lot of trouble owning an Arabian horse. Because of their intelligence level, they are just as quick to learn good habits as they are to learn bad (and dangerous) habits. An Arab (or any horse) that is improperly trained is a hazard for anyone that is around it.
Not only that, but because of their intelligence level and their general "hot-headed" attitudes, Arabs are one breed of horse that cannot be trained by force. Arabs are a very willing horse, but when forced into something that they are not ready or not willing to do, they can become dangerous and start learning to bite, kick, buck, and even pin people against walls.
For the most part, Arabians are very high-energy horses and need someone who knows how to properly exercise them on a regular basis. If they are not properly exercised and mentally stimulated, Arabs will quickly start bad stall habits like cribbing, pacing, and stall guarding (that is becoming territorial of its stall).
On the whole, the Arabian breed is not a breed of horse for first-time horse owners. They require a whole other mind set than many other horses and while they may be "pretty", that beauty comes with a certain Arab-like haughtiness.
Like I said though, there are exceptions to this rule and there are sane Arabians that would make great first-time horses (my first horse was an Arab), but finding these horses an sometimes be difficult. If you are determined to have an Arabian as a first-horse, make sure you do your research and you will be able to handle the horse you get. The last thing you want is a horse that you eventually become too afraid to work with or that becomes too dangerous to have others around.
Babaganoush is a middle eastern dish, often served as a dip, made of eggplant garlic and various other ingredients (hummus and tehina are often added to make the consistency creamy)
They eat rice with different kinds of meat such as fish,chicken and beef as a main meal.
the population of Oman is 3,200,000 by the way now its more because people are dying and being born
The other person was clearly out of their [if they had one] mind. The relative location of the Middle East, [ME] was in Europe and Asia [somewhat] in of course, the middle. It leaned to more of an Eastern side, though, so there!
To sum it up, in Europe and Asia, in the middle, toward the East.
Boundaries [some] are Morocco, Turkey...etc.
Hope this helped more than any brad pitt dividing how many ice cream bowls a polar bear can hold...[BTW, the answer to THAT is 6 total! Wow!]
At this point in time there is no way to know. Things are constantly changing and will continue to change.
It depends on who you ask.
Turkey has the unenviable position of being at the edge of Europe, Central Asia, and the Middle East, meaning that it has to coordinate all of its policies in-keeping with these designations. Historically, Turkey has tried to be more a part of Europe than the other two, but Erdogan has redirected Turkish policy back to the Middle East.
Geographically, there is a debate as to whether Anatolia (Asian Turkey) is part of the Middle East (with most saying it is), but all geographers accept that Eastern Thrace (European Turkey) is not part of the Middle East.
The Arabian Peninsula consists of the following countries: Saudi Arabia, United Arab Emirates, Qatar, Bahrain, Oman, Yemen.