United Arab Emirates & Mohammad Akraminia

United Arab Emirates: The United Arab Emirates, another Gulf ally, also requested the U.S. to postpone military action and has proactively struck Iran at least once, asserting its right to self-defense against regional threats.

Mohammad Akraminia: Mohammad Akraminia, as Iran's army spokesman, issued the warning that Iran would 'open new fronts' against the United States if attacks resume, and reiterated Iran's control over the Strait of Hormuz.

United Arab Emirates: The United Arab Emirates has been targeted by drone attacks, including on its Barakah nuclear power plant, and has condemned these actions as dangerous escalations. It is also a potential signatory to the Abraham Accords.

Mohammad Akraminia: Mohammad Akraminia, Iran's army spokesman, warned the United States that Iran would 'open new fronts' if attacks resumed and reiterated Iran's control over the Strait of Hormuz.

United Arab Emirates: The United Arab Emirates>>> has sustained damage from missile and drone attacks launched by Iran>>> and its proxies, making it a victim of the ongoing conflict.

Mohammad Akraminia: Mohammad Akraminia, Iran's army spokesman, warned the United States that Iran would 'open new fronts' if attacks resumed and reiterated Iran's control over the Strait of Hormuz.

United Arab Emirates: The UAE is a Gulf state affected by the conflict, with potential impacts on its ports and shipping. It is not directly mentioned in recent actions.

Mohammad Akraminia: Akraminia announced Iran's halt of retaliatory strikes after the US pause. He is Iran's army spokesman.

United Arab Emirates: The UAE is a key US ally in the region, affected by the conflict.

Mohammad Akraminia: Iranian military spokesperson who vowed continued retaliation.

United Arab Emirates: Oil exports affected; United Arab Emirates — Al Dhannah port mentioned.

Mohammad Akraminia: Iranian army spokesman who called Strait of Hormuz a 'red line'.