United Arab Emirates President Sheikh Mohamed bin Zayed and Malta Prime Minister Robert Abela discussed the surge in Iranian attacks against the UAE and surrounding countries in a phone call. They strongly condemned these actions as breaches of international law that threaten regional stability. The attacks have heightened security concerns among Gulf states and their allies. Both leaders emphasized the urgent need to stop ongoing military operations that escalate tensions across the region. They urged a return to serious diplomatic engagement to resolve the crises peacefully. These developments come amid growing fears that continued Iranian aggression could destabilize critical trade... [Continue Reading]
The Council of Arab Information Ministers on March 15 urged Arab media organizations to adhere to official reports from Arab states affected by Iranian hostile actions. This includes a number of Gulf and Levant countries currently experiencing military assaults, threats, and provocations attributed to Tehran. The council emphasized that consistent, verified information is essential to combat deliberate misinformation and keep the Arab public accurately informed amidst escalating regional security concerns. The affected countries , Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, UAE, Bahrain, Oman, Jordan, and Iraq , have faced a series of Iranian-led attacks and provocations, contributing to rising tensions in the... [Continue Reading]
Qatar’s Minister of State for Foreign Affairs, Dr. Mohammed bin Abdulaziz Al Khulaifi, spoke with China’s Special Envoy on the Middle East, Zhai Jun, regarding recent military escalations in the region. The call highlighted serious concerns about the growing unrest’s impact on both regional and international security. During the discussion, Qatar strongly condemned Iranian attacks on its territory, labeling them unacceptable under any justification. The developments affect not only Qatar but also the broader Middle East where military tensions threaten stability and risk dragging neighboring countries into conflict. Qatar, which maintains a policy of distancing itself from regional disputes, reiterated... [Continue Reading]
The UK government has issued a strong travel advisory against visiting both the Federal Iraq and Kurdistan Region amid heightened regional conflict. This move follows a series of Iranian attacks targeting civilian infrastructure such as roads, bridges, energy sites, oil production facilities, and airports, intensifying instability across Iraq. The advisory warns of fast-moving and unpredictable developments that pose significant security threats. Travelers to these areas face increased disruptions and the UK’s consular services will be severely limited, reducing available support in crises. Furthermore, insurance providers could invalidate coverage for those who travel against official advice, raising the potential financial and... [Continue Reading]