
Dubai city center - Photo: REUTERS
On June 12, Reuters, citing sources, reported that the UAE had changed its approach to Iran after weeks of attacks in the ongoing conflict between the US, Israel, and Iran. Accordingly, Abu Dhabi is seeking to de-escalate tensions through a large-scale financial agreement with Tehran.
The UAE is said to have agreed to disburse a total of $10 billion, and more than $3 billion of that has already been transferred.
Some sources even claim the total value of the deal could reach $20 billion, in exchange for Iran ceasing attacks on the UAE and restoring bilateral relations.
A source revealed that the first disbursement of $3 billion has been made, and Tehran has also proposed similar agreements with at least two other Gulf Arab states.
However, the UAE Ministry of Foreign Affairs completely rejected these reports. In a statement issued on June 13, the country asserted that the allegations of releasing or transferring money to Iran were "completely false and unfounded."
Nevertheless, a UAE official previously told Reuters that the country is working to promote peace and de-escalate tensions in the region, and supports US initiatives to limit the impact of conflict on people in the Middle East.
Iran has not yet commented on this information.
Information about the agreement emerged as negotiations between the US and Iran aimed at ending hostilities entered their final stages.
According to diplomats, a key item in the negotiations is the possibility of releasing tens of billions of dollars in Iranian oil revenue currently frozen in foreign banks (including Dubai) due to US sanctions.
Meanwhile, US Vice President JD Vance affirmed that Washington would not spend money on Iran simply in exchange for signing an agreement or participating in negotiations. He stressed that any economic benefits for Tehran would depend on the country fully fulfilling its commitments outlined in the agreement.
The UAE was one of the targets of Iran's most intense attacks during periods of escalating tensions. Throughout the conflict, Iranian raids left hotels in Dubai empty, capital and foreigners fleeing, severely threatening the UAE's economy.
The most recent direct attack on the UAE occurred on April 4-5 when Iran targeted the port of Fujairah on the Gulf of Oman.
Over the past month, the UAE has not suffered any new attacks as Iran has redirected its missile and drone strikes to Kuwait and Bahrain.
Source: https://tuoitre.vn/uae-da-chi-20-ti-usd-de-iran-ngung-tan-cong-20260613161606812.htm











