Birleşik Arap Emirlikleri Cumhurbaşkanı
Visit of Hakan Fidan, Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Türkiye, to the United Arab Emirates, 20 March 2026, Abu Dhabi
Minister of Foreign Affairs Hakan Fidan was received by Sheikh Mohamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan, President of the United Arab Emirates. ##dinamik:gallery:gla|src=/images/enformasyon/gg/sayin-bakanimizin-birlesik-arap-emirlikleri-ni-ziyareti--20-mart-2026--abu-dabi-1/##
President Sheikh Mohamed orders Dh10 million relief package for Venezuela quake victims
Venezuela is reeling from devastating earthquakes, with rescue teams desperately searching for survivors. In a swift response, the United Arab Emirates has pledged Dh10 million in emergency humanitarian aid, directed by President His Highness Sheikh Mohamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan. This significant contribution underscores the UAE's unwavering commitment to global humanitarian assistance during times of crisis, offering crucial support to the disaster-stricken nation.
BAE Başkanı’ndan Venezuela’daki Depremzedelere 10 Milyon Dirhem Acil YardımUAE, Kuwait assured of US commitment to Gulf states’ security
ABU DHABI/ KUWAIT CITY: US Secretary of State Marco Rubio discussed the US-Iran deal with UAE and Kuwaiti leaders on Wednesday, renewing Washington’s commitment to the Gulf states’ security as he embarked on a tour of the region. His trip is the first by a senior US official to the Middle East since the Iran agreement was signed last week. Rubio is seeking to reassure close US allies about the memorandum of understanding signed with Tehran last week, which fails to address some of the Gulf states’ long-standing concerns about its missile programme. Iran contends that it targeted US bases and assets in Gulf countries and has not accepted responsibility for all attacks. The secretary of state arrived in Abu Dhabi on Tuesday evening and held closed-door talks with President Sheikh Mohamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan the following day, then set off for Kuwait. After that, he will travel on to Bahrain, where he will attend a Gulf Cooperation Council meeting on Thursday. Marco Rubio says no country will be allowed to impose tolls on Strait of Hormuz “They [Marco Rubio and the UAE president] discussed President Trump’s memorandum of understanding with Iran, efforts to secure full and safe transit through the Strait of Hormuz, and the importance of peace and stability in the region,” the US diplomat’s spokesperson Tommy Pigott said. Rubio also “thanked the UAE for their leadership and unparalleled support, praised their courage and resilience in the face of Iran’s attacks, and reaffirmed the US commitment to the security of the Emirates”, he added. He insisted that no country would be allowed to impose tolls on the Strait of Hormuz after Oman and Iran, which border the waterway, said they were considering charging “costs” for ships navigating the key conduit for Gulf oil and gas. “It’s an international waterway. No country is allowed to charge tolls or fees on an international waterway. That’s existing international law,” he said upon arrival in the UAE capital. Rubio held a working lunch with the UAE president and other senior figures, including Security Adviser Sheikh Tahnoun bin Zayed Al Nahyan and Foreign Minister Sheikh Abdullah bin Zayed Al Nahyan. Asked on arrival if he planned to address allies’ disquiet with the accord, the US top diplomat told reporters: “That most certainly will come up in these discussions.” He said they would also discuss issues not covered by the memorandum of understanding. America’s top diplomat has been largely absent from Iran-related discussions in recent weeks, with Vice President JD Vance instead leading a round of talks with Iranian counterparts over the weekend in Switzerland. Marco Rubio’s remarks during his swing through the region will be closely scrutinised to see how the man once known as a hawkish critic of Iran frames a deal that many congressional Republicans argue amounts to capitulation. Delicate mission Rubio’s mission is delicate: While he needs to defend a preliminary accord that Trump firmly supports, he also has to credibly address the concerns of his Gulf counterparts, who are more circumspect about the deal. The US and Iran signed a 14-point MoU last week, setting out broad agreements in principle to end the war. A central issue in talks is what will happen to Iran’s 60 per cent enriched uranium, a short step from the roughly 90pc of weapons grade. Washington’s regional allies are especially concerned that Iran could use the proposed $300bn reconstruction fund to rebuild its military. The accord also does not address Tehran’s ballistic missile capacity, a concern for Gulf states, all of which were struck by Iranian missiles and drones in the war. Tehran has noted that the Gulf states made various logistical accommodations for US-Israel war effort, while hosting US military bases that were central to the conflict. Talks in Kuwait The secretary of state held talks with Kuwaiti Emir Mishal Al Ahmad, reiterating Washington’s pledge to the region’s security. Before meeting the emir, Marco Rubio attended a flag-raising ceremony at the US embassy marking the resumption of operations following an Iranian strike. “Kuwait is an indispensable partner for regional security and stability,” Rubio said in a tweet afterwards, adding Washington “looks forward to strengthening our partnership”. After Kuwait, Rubio will travel to Bahrain, where he will attend a Gulf Cooperation Council meeting on Thursday. The energy-rich Gulf, home to several American military bases, bore the brunt of Iran’s attacks in retaliation for US-Israeli strikes. The UAE was targeted by more than 2,800 missiles and drones, more than any other country in the region, while Kuwait and Bahrain were also badly hit relative to their small size Published in Dawn, June 25th, 2026
Ateşkes Kağıt Üzerinde: Lübnan ve Gazze'de Can Kaybı SürüyorRubio commits to UAE security, discusses Iran-US deal with Emirati leader
US Secretary of State Marco Rubio discussed the US-Iran deal with UAE President Mohamed bin Zayed on Wednesday, renewing Washington’s commitment to the country’s security as he embarks on a tour of the Gulf. Rubio is seeking to reassure close US allies — who were hit by Iranian missiles during the Middle East war — about the memorandum of understanding with Tehran, which fails to address some of the Gulf’s long-standing concerns about its missile programme. Iran contends that it targeted US bases and assets in Gulf countries and has not accepted responsibility for all attacks. “They discussed President Trump’s memorandum of understanding with Iran, efforts to secure full and safe transit through the Strait of Hormuz, and the importance of peace and stability in the region,” his spokesperson Tommy Pigott said. Rubio also “thanked the UAE for their leadership and unparalleled support, praised their courage and resilience in the face of Iran’s attacks, and reaffirmed the US commitment to the security of the Emirates”, Pigott added. The secretary of state arrived in Abu Dhabi on Tuesday evening and held closed-door talks with Sheikh Mohamed the following day, then set off for Kuwait. After that, he will travel on to Bahrain, where he will attend a Gulf Cooperation Council meeting on Thursday. He insisted that no country is allowed to impose tolls on the Strait of Hormuz after Oman and Iran, which border the waterway, said they were considering charging “costs” for ships navigating the key conduit for Gulf oil and gas. “It’s an international waterway. No country is allowed to charge tolls or fees on an international waterway. That’s existing international law,” he said as he arrived in the United Arab Emirates capital. Rubio held a working lunch with the UAE president and other senior figures, including National Security Adviser Sheikh Tahnoun bin Zayed Al Nahyan and Foreign Minister Sheikh Abdullah bin Zayed Al Nahyan. Asked on arrival if he planned to address allies’ disquiet with the accord, Rubio told reporters: “That most certainly will come up in these discussions.” He said they would also discuss issues not covered by the memorandum of understanding (MoU). America’s top diplomat has been largely absent from Iran-related discussions in recent weeks, with Vice President JD Vance instead leading a round of talks with Iranian counterparts over the weekend in Switzerland. The UAE faces particularly severe economic strains, as the war caused some expatriates at the core of its non-oil economy to flee the global financial centre, which prides itself on stability in a volatile Middle East. Rubio’s remarks during his swing through the region will be closely scrutinised to see how the man once known as a hawkish critic of Iran frames a deal that many congressional Republicans argue amounts to capitulation. Rubio and Vance, both former US senators, are widely viewed within Republican Party circles as potential candidates to succeed Trump, with party insiders and early polling often casting the race as a two-way contest between them. Rubio’s mission is delicate: While he needs to defend a preliminary accord that Trump firmly supports, he also has to credibly address the concerns of his Gulf counterparts, who are more circumspect about the deal. The US and Iran signed a 14-point MoU last week, setting out broad agreements in principle to end the war. The interim accord paved the way for 60 days of talks aimed at hammering out thornier details, including issues related to Iran’s nuclear programme. A central issue in talks is what will happen to Iran’s highly enriched uranium, including material enriched to up to 60 per cent purity, a short step from the roughly 90pc of weapons grade. Tehran says its nuclear programme is for peaceful purposes. While Gulf leaders pushed for peace during the four-month-long conflict, many were surprised and disappointed by the terms of the accord. US regional allies are especially concerned that Iran could use the proposed $300 billion reconstruction fund to rebuild its military. The accord also does not address Tehran’s ballistic missile capacity, a concern for Gulf states, all of which were struck by Iranian missiles and drones in the war. Tehran has noted that the Gulf states made various logistical accommodations for Washington’s war effort, while hosting US military bases that were central to the conflict.
Ateşkes Kağıt Üzerinde: Lübnan ve Gazze'de Can Kaybı SürüyorAbu Dhabi’s $1 Trillion Man Emerges as UAE’s Iran Troubleshooter
Sheikh Tahnoon bin Zayed Al Nahyan is best known as the defacto business chief of Abu Dhabi’s wealthy ruling family and the man at the helm of a $1.5 trillion empire. Behind the scenes, he has taken on another role: Diplomatic emissary charged with helping rebuild the United Arab Emirates’ relationship with Iran.
G7 Zirvesi buz kesti! ABD Başkanı Trump'tan büyük gaf: 'Bunun sesini duyan var mı?'
Fransa’nın Evian-les-Bains kentinde gerçekleştirilen G7 Liderler Zirvesi, dünya liderlerini bir araya getirirken, diplomatik çerçevenin dışına taşan anlara da sahne oldu. Zirvenin dikkat çeken başlıklarından biri, ABD Başkanı Donald Trump ile Birleşik Arap Emirlikleri (BAE) Devlet Başkanı Muhammed bin Zayid Al Nahyan arasında yapılan ikili görüşmede yaşanan diyalog oldu. 'BUNUN SESİNİ DUYAN VAR MI?' Zirve kapsamında gerçekleşen görüşmede, Al Nahyan’ın nispeten düşük ses tonuyla konuşması üzerine Trump’ın salondaki atmosferi değiştiren bir çıkış yaptığı aktarıldı. ABD Başkanı’nın, “Bunun sesini duyan var mı?” diyerek salona dönmesi dikkat çekti. Trump’ın bu sözlerinin ardından, BAE liderine yönelik ifadelerini sürdürerek ekonomik güce atıfta bulunduğu ve “Ama bu kadar zengin olduğunda sesini hiç zorlamana gerek kalmaz” dediği belirtildi. Bu sözler salonda kısa süreli bir şaşkınlığın ardından bazı katılımcılar arasında gülüşmelere neden olsa da gerginliğin hakim olduğu da aktarıldı. SALONDA SOĞUK RÜZGARLAR Görüşme sırasında kameralara yansıyan görüntülerde, Al Nahyan’ın Trump’ın sözlerine karşı daha soğuk ve ifadesi değişmeyen bir tutum sergilediği görüldü. O anlar, zirvede bulunan basın mensupları tarafından saniye saniye kaydedildi. Diplomatik nezaketin ön planda olması beklenen zirvede yaşanan bu diyalog, kısa sürede hem salonda hem de uluslararası basında gündem oldu. Sosyal medyada da geniş yankı uyandıran görüntüler, zirvenin en çok paylaşılan anları arasında yer aldı. Uzmanlar, liderler arasındaki bu tür spontan diyalogların zaman zaman zirvelerin genel atmosferini etkileyebildiğini belirtirken, Evian’daki görüşme de bunun son örneklerinden biri olarak değerlendirildi. İsrail 'Türkiye ile yüz milyarlarca dolarlık mücadele' diyerek duyurdu! 'En muhtemel çatışma alanı'
G7 Zirvesi'nde Müttefikler Ukrayna'yı Trump'ın Gündemine Taşımaya ÇalışıyorTrump open to congressional review of Iran deal as lawmakers seek details
WASHINGTON: US President Donald Trump on Tuesday signalled his willingness to submit the recently negotiated Iran agreement to Congress for review, as lawmakers from both Republican and Democratic lawmakers demanded access to a deal whose full terms remain closely guarded. Speaking during a meeting with United Arab Emirates (UAE) President Mohammed bin Zayed Al Nahyan in France, Trump suggested he had no objection to congressional scrutiny of the accord, which was announced over the weekend and is expected to formally be signed in Geneva on Friday by Vice President JD Vance. “What I would like to do is send it to Congress and say, ‘You shouldn’t approve it.’ And they will approve it,” Trump said, appearing to joke about the review process. The agreement, signed electronically on Sunday by Trump and Vice President JD Vance, is designed to end four months of military confrontation between Washington and Tehran and reopen the strategically vital Strait of Hormuz. But the administration has yet to release the text of the memorandum of understanding, leaving lawmakers uncertain about the future of Iran’s nuclear programme, sanctions relief and verification mechanisms. The secrecy surrounding the accord has triggered demands for greater transparency on Capitol Hill, where memories remain fresh of the bruising debate over the 2015 Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA) negotiated by President Barack Obama. Senate Majority Leader John Thune said lawmakers lacked sufficient information to judge the agreement. “I don’t know enough about it to say” whether it is a good deal, Thune told reporters. “My understanding of what it entails — again, not having seen anything — I think the issues are going to be compliance and, ‘How you’re going to enforce that and what are the financial incentives the Iranians are going to have from our country?’” Republicans broadly welcomed the apparent diplomatic breakthrough, but several made clear that support would depend on the final details. Senator Lindsey Graham, one of Trump’s closest allies in Congress, called for lawmakers to be given the opportunity to examine the agreement before endorsing it. “The MoU, I want to see it myself. The way Iran describes it is awful. The way we describe it makes sense to me. Let’s look at it and see what it actually is,” Graham said. In a separate statement, he noted that any nuclear agreement with Iran would ultimately require congressional review and approval. “Under our law, any nuclear deal with Iran will be sent to Congress for review and a vote. I look forward to reviewing the final product,” he said, adding that Vice President Vance and other negotiators should personally brief lawmakers. The unease among some Republicans has been reinforced by analyses suggesting that the war failed to achieve its original objective of fundamentally weakening the Iranian state. Writing in Foreign Affairs, Narges Bajoghli and Vali Nasr argued that “the war’s initial aim — to deliver a death blow to the Islamic Republic — has proved unattainable.” Instead, they wrote, “rather than breaking Iran, the crucible of war has transformed it in unanticipated ways.” Such assessments have added to concerns among conservatives who fear the administration may eventually settle for a framework that leaves key elements of Iran’s nuclear infrastructure intact while providing Tehran with significant economic relief. Democrats, meanwhile, welcomed efforts to end the conflict but sharply criticised the administration’s decision to go to war in the first place. Senate Democratic Leader Chuck Schumer urged the White House to provide a full briefing to Congress and questioned the overall wisdom of the military campaign. “There are still many unknowns about Trump’s negotiations with Iran. But we know this for certain: we are worse off than before Trump began this foolish war of choice,” Schumer said. Senator Jack Reed, the ranking Democrat on the Senate Armed Services Committee, argued that the proposed agreement appeared to offer fewer restrictions on Iran’s nuclear programme than the Obama-era accord that Trump abandoned during his first term. “So, we have spent billions of dollars. We’ve lost 14 personnel killed in action, hundreds wounded, and we’ve disrupted the world economy. And we’re getting basically less than what we had under the JCPOA, which President Trump walked away from,” Reed told Fox News. Representative Seth Moulton, a member of the House Armed Services Committee, was even more blunt, describing the emerging arrangement as “basically a surrender document” from Trump to Iran’s Supreme Leader Mojtaba Khamenei. “$100 billion of taxpayer money already put into this war, 14 Americans dead, and we get a deal that just reopens the strait that was already open before he started the war? How is that a win?” Moulton asked. The Trump administration maintains that the agreement represents a significant diplomatic success, ending hostilities and restoring maritime traffic through one of the world’s most important energy corridors. Yet many of the most contentious questions — including the fate of Iran’s enriched uranium stockpile and the scope of sanctions relief — appear to have been deferred to follow-on negotiations expected over the next 60 days. That uncertainty has left both supporters and critics awaiting details of a deal that could soon become the subject of a major congressional battle.
Trump'tan İran Anlaşması İçin Kongre Denetimi Sinyali