The United Arab Emirates has formally demanded an end to active hostilities across the Middle East stressing the urgent need for negotiations and the protection of civilian infrastructure. The UAE Ministry of Foreign Affairs warned that strikes on hospitals, schools, and energy sites breach international law.

UAE Issues Ceasefire Call Amid Escalating Middle East Tensions
The United Arab Emirates stepped forward with a firm diplomatic stance on Saturday. The UAE Ministry of Foreign Affairs issued a statement demanding an immediate ceasefire in the Middle East. It called on all parties to return to the negotiating table without delay.
Strait of Hormuz Security Flagged as Critical Priority
The UAE’s statement went beyond just calling for peace it raised pointed concerns about maritime safety. Officials stressed the vital importance of keeping shipping lanes through the Strait of Hormuz safe and fully operational. The strait handles a significant share of global oil and gas trade making its stability a matter of international concern.
Civilian Infrastructure Attacks Slammed as International Law Violations
The UAE took direct aim at ongoing strikes on civilian sites across the region. The foreign ministry did not mince words in its condemnation.
“Attacks on civilian infrastructure including schools, universities, hospitals, desalination plants, energy facilities, transport hubs, and residential areas represent a flagrant and grave breach of established principles and provisions of international law and cannot under any circumstances be accepted or justified,” the UAE Ministry of Foreign Affairs stated.
UAE’s Role in Regional Diplomacy Comes Into Sharp Focus
The statement positions the UAE as a key diplomatic voice in the ongoing crisis. Abu Dhabi one of the region’s most influential capitals has long maintained open channels with multiple parties involved in Middle East conflicts. This latest call for a ceasefire reflects the Gulf nation’s broader push for de-escalation and dialogue over continued military action.







