His Highness Sheikh Abdullah bin Zayed Al Nahyan, UAE Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs, has held a series of phone calls with foreign counterparts to discuss the latest regional developments following Iranian missile attacks.
The calls included ministers in Iraq, Slovenia, Belgium, the United Kingdom, India, Australia, Singapore, Poland, Estonia, Bulgaria, Bangladesh, Canada, Brazil and Serbia.
The talks focused on the broader impact of the escalation on regional security, international peace, and global economic and energy stability.
The ministers strongly condemned the attacks and reaffirmed the right of affected states to take necessary measures to protect their sovereignty and security.
They also stressed the importance of coordinated regional and international efforts to contain tensions, prevent further escalation and advance dialogue and diplomatic solutions.

UAE air defences engage incoming ballistic missiles
GCAA announces limited resumption of flights at UAE airports
Unstable weather, scattered rain forecast in UAE
Dubai eases truck restrictions to boost supply chain
UAE joins six nations in condemning Iran's unjustified strikes
Indonesia expresses solidarity with UAE amid regional tensions
Fire at Musaffah fuel tank terminal contained
UAE and Russian Presidents discuss impact of Iranian attacks on regional security
No injuries after drone intercepted in Ras Al Khaimah's Al Hamra Village
UAE and US Presidents discuss Iranian attacks, regional security
Minor building damage after falling debris hits Abu Dhabi's ICAD, Mussafah
Etihad operates some repatriation flight; commercial flights remain cancelled
UAE summons Iranian ambassador, hands protest note
Dubai Carriers extend flight suspension to Tuesday
Dubai Police warn of fraudsters targeting sensitive data
Dubai Parks and Resorts remains closed on Monday
Global Village remains closed for second day as precautionary measure
Abu Dhabi Crown Prince begins official visit to Ecuador
NCEMA Chairman: UAE will emerge from this phase stronger, more resilient
