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Emirates
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- 1Qatar's Emir Tells Israel to 'Stop Crying Anti-Semitism' at UN●Qatar Emir WARNS Israel: ‘Stop Crying Anti-Semitism’ | FIERY UN Speech EXPOSES Gaza Crisis
Qatar's Emir Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani delivered a sharp address at the United Nations, telling Israel to 'stop crying anti-Semitism' while condemning its conduct in Gaza. In the speech he accused Israel of using the charge to deflect criticism of the humanitarian crisis in the territory. The remarks have drawn wide attention online, with supporters praising his candour and critics accusing Qatar of hypocrisy given its ties to Hamas.
- 2Darfur arms embargo set to lapse unless UN renews it●RE: https:// flipboard.com/@taz_de/politik- 7q8h8pgaz/-/a-6c03zolPQo2detKqy8v_ag%3Aa%3A2741305549-%2F0 "am Samstag läuft
The UN arms embargo covering Darfur is due to expire on Saturday and would need renewal by the UN Security Council to remain in force. The German daily taz highlights the deadline, with discussion linking it to Sudan's civil war, the Rapid Support Forces, and regional actors including the United Arab Emirates, as well as related conflicts in Libya and elsewhere. Critics warn that letting the embargo lapse could fuel further weapons flows into the region.
- 3UAE urges diplomacy, stronger international action on Gaza at UN▼UAE urges diplomacy, stronger international action on Gaza and regional crises at UN
The United Arab Emirates has called for renewed diplomacy and stronger international action on the war in Gaza and other regional crises in an address at the United Nations. UAE representatives urged global powers to intensify efforts toward de-escalation, humanitarian relief and a political resolution, framing the Gaza conflict as part of a wider set of instability drivers across the Middle East.
- 4UAE investors attend PM Carney's Canadian investment summit despite Sudan links●PM Carney's 🇨🇦 investment summit hosted investors from the United Arab Emirates, despite the country's role in providing
Prime Minister Mark Carney's investment summit in Canada welcomed investors from the United Arab Emirates, drawing criticism because the UAE has been accused of supplying weapons, logistics, training and foreign personnel to Sudan's Rapid Support Forces, the paramilitary group implicated in widespread atrocities in Sudan's civil war. Critics question why Canada is courting Emirati money while human rights groups document the country's role in fuelling the conflict.
- 5
flydubai and other UAE carriers, including Emirates, Etihad and Air Arabia, continue to cancel and reschedule flights as disruptions persist across the region. Travelers are being urged to check flight status before heading to airports, with airlines adjusting timetables and rebooking affected passengers as the situation develops.
- 6Calls Mount for US to Curb UAE Use of American Tech in Sudan War▼US Technologies Shouldn’t Be Used in Sudan War by the UAE
Commentary is arguing that American-made technologies should not be used by the United Arab Emirates in Sudan's war. The piece reflects growing scrutiny of the UAE's role in the Sudanese conflict and of how US-supplied equipment and technology may be ending up in that theatre. It adds to debate in Washington over whether US arms and technology transfers to Gulf partners should carry stricter end-use conditions.
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Former South Africa wicketkeeper-batsman and coach Mark Boucher has been appointed head coach of MI Emirates, the Mumbai Indians-owned franchise in the UAE's International League T20. Boucher previously coached South Africa's national team and Mumbai Indians in the IPL. The move is part of the franchise's ongoing reshaping of coaching staff across its global teams.
- 8UAE Accused of Fueling Sudan's War With US Backing▼The UAE Is Fueling Sudan’s War. U.S. Complicity Helps Make It Possible
A report argues that the United Arab Emirates is supplying weapons and support that sustain Sudan's civil war between the army and the Rapid Support Forces, and that US silence or complicity makes this support possible. The piece calls attention to Washington's role in allowing arms flows and urges scrutiny of US policy toward the conflict.
- 9UAE linked to Russian shadow airline operations in Africa, probe says●UAE turns to Russian shadow airline for missions in Africa: Investigation
An investigation reported by Defense News alleges that the United Arab Emirates has used a Russian shadow airline to carry out missions in Africa. The report suggests covert air links between Emirati interests and Russian-operated aircraft operating on the continent, raising questions about arms transfers, mercenary logistics and the growing Gulf-Russian footprint in African conflicts.
- 10UAE Critic Held in Detention One Year On▼United Arab Emirates: A Year On, Critic Remains in Detention
A critic of the United Arab Emirates government has now spent a full year in detention without release, according to Human Rights Watch. The organisation is marking the anniversary by renewing calls for the individual's freedom, highlighting ongoing concerns about free expression and political prisoners in the country. The case has drawn attention from rights groups who argue the detention reflects broader restrictions on dissent in the UAE.
- 11UAE accused of using sanctioned Russian airline for Africa missions●UAE turns to Russian shadow airline for missions in Africa: Investigation The company behind these planes, Aviacon Zitot
An investigation claims the United Arab Emirates is relying on Aviacon Zitotrans, a Russian cargo airline linked to Moscow's war effort, to carry out missions in Africa. The company has been sanctioned by the United States, Canada and Ukraine for supporting Russia's invasion. The report raises questions about Gulf-Russian cooperation and sanctions enforcement.
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Commentary argues that the United Arab Emirates has become deeply involved in Sudan's civil war, backing the Rapid Support Forces despite having no direct stake in the conflict. Critics say Abu Dhabi's role has prolonged the fighting in Sudan, fueling a humanitarian catastrophe while serving narrow strategic ambitions in the Red Sea region and beyond.