Iran has intensified military actions against Gulf Arab countries, impacting global oil prices and prompting U.S. responses amid rising regional tensions.

Surprised by the scale of Iran's attacks on their territory, Emirati leaders have worked to downplay the impact in order to retain the confidence of investors and tourists, while continuing to place orders for weapons.

Iranian missiles and drones have hit the United Arab Emirates, shaking Dubai’s image as a safe, tax-free haven for foreigners.

The president of the United Arab Emirates said his nation was in a time of war but was well and told his enemies it was no easy prey, in his first public comments since Iran

Flights, including those operated by DXB-based airlines Emirates and flydubai, have been impacted by the closure of the UAE's airspace.

United Arab Emirates President Mohammed bin Zayed warned the country’s “enemies” not to mistake its prosperity for weakness, delivering rare public remarks as Iranian strikes on the Gulf nation continue.

After several days of Iranian strikes on UAE territory, the United Arab Emirates carried out its first strike on an Iranian water desalination facility, Israeli news agency Ynet reports. Israeli analysts note that the operation was largely symbolic — a warning — though if Iranian attacks intensify,

Emirates flight from India to Dubai executed a rare double reverse mid-air, a missile alert before eventually landing safely. The incident comes amid heightened tensions in the Middle East and airspace.

Israel and the U.S. bombed Iranian missile sites and targeted its navy, claiming to have destroyed its headquarters and multiple warships.

Bahrain and the United Arab Emirates report more strikes on civilian targets as U.S.-Israeli attacks on Iran continue.