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Numerous threats from Iran were pointed against the United Arab Emirates following its effort to normalize relations with Israel. [15] In response, the UAE's Foreign Ministry summoned Iran's chargé d'affaires on 16 August and criticized Rouhani's speech as "unacceptable and inflammatory" which could impact the security scenario of the Gulf. It ...
Iran continued to hold the islands in 1993, and its action remained a source of contention with the UAE, which claimed authority by virtue of Britain's transfer of the islands to the emirates of Sharjah and Ras al-Khaimah. However, Britain had also agreed to give full authority to the Iranians in return for Iran's withdrawal of its claim on ...
Conflict United Arab Emirates, its predecessors, and allies Opponents Result Emirati leaders Emirati losses; Prime Minister President Military Civilian; Gulf Campaign (1809) Al Qawasim: United Kingdom. East India; Defeat. Fleets of Ras Al Khaimah destroyed
United Arab Emirates: 28 October 1972: See Iran–United Arab Emirates relations. Both countries established diplomatic relations on 28 October 1972 [358] Iran has an embassy in Abu Dhabi and a consulate-general in Dubai. United Arab Emirates has an embassy in Tehran. The embassy is administered by a Chargés d'affaires en pied. [359]
The U.S. and the United Arab Emirates have discussed with each other the possibility of lifting sanctions on Syrian President Bashar al-Assad if he peels himself away from Iran and cuts off ...
Gulf Arab states sought to reassure Iran of their neutrality in the conflict between Tehran and Israel in meetings in Doha this week on the back of concerns that a wider escalation in violence ...
Iran–Israel conflict during the Syrian civil war; part of Iran–Saudi Arabia proxy conflict, Iran–Israel proxy conflict, Hezbollah–Israel conflict and War against the Islamic State Iran Ba'athist Syria(2011-2024) SSNP(2024–present) Hezbollah Russia: Free Syrian Army Islamic Front Supported By: Turkey Saudi Arabia Qatar
The United Arab Emirates, on the other hand, supports anti-Islamist forces in Libya, Egypt, Yemen and other countries, and is focused more on domestic issues, similar to Egypt under President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi. These differences make it unlikely that the Sunni world could unite against both Iran and terrorism, despite shared opposition. [167]