Newsletter
Newsletter Support JNS

UAE

“Sheikh bin Zayed, his family members and other dignitaries welcomed us and were happy to see the prime minister of Israel on their soil,” Netanyahu’s former spokesman wrote following the UAE Foreign Ministry’s statement.
The narrower U.N. Security Council measure would require Tehran to disclose mine locations and halt attacks on commercial shipping in the strategic waterway.
The attacks are “a dangerous escalation in violation of the principles of international law and the charter of the United Nations,” according to the UAE Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
Egypt, Indonesia, Jordan, Pakistan, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Turkey and the UAE say the Rafah Crossing should be open in both directions.
The Israeli Embassy in Abu Dhabi praised the UAE’s growth, tolerance and innovation, expressing hope for deeper ties under the Abraham Accords.
“Israeli fighters grow up with a strong fighting spirit, resilience and the ability to stay focused under pressure,” gold medalist Yulia Sachkov told JNS.
Ali Rashid Al Nuaimi, chairman of the Federal National Council’s Foreign Affairs and Defense Committee, spoke to Knesset members in a video address.
The Israeli ambassador to the U.S. discussed the vision of the Abraham Accords and how they can bring Jews and Muslims closer together.
The Dubai gathering comes as the landmark 2020 Abraham Accords continue to broaden in the wake of last month’s ceasefire in Gaza.
“The UAE does not yet see a clear framework for the stability force,” said Emirati presidential adviser Anwar Gargash.
Sheikh Tahnoon bin Zayed Al Nahyan, of the United Arab Emirates, committed $2 billion to a Trump-Witkoff crypto venture before the U.S. president approved transferring sensitive computer chips to Tahnoon.