The country preparing to participate in the war has imposed a ban on Iranian citizens: even those with a visa will not be allowed to enter.

The country preparing to participate in the war has imposed a ban on Iranian citizens: even those with a visa will not be allowed to enter.

01.04.2026 16:39

The United Arab Emirates, which announced its readiness to join the allied coalition to open the Strait of Hormuz by military force, has banned Iranian citizens from entering and transiting through the country. Those holding residence visas will also not be allowed entry.

It has been reported that the United Arab Emirates (UAE) has banned Iranian citizens from entering the country and transiting through it. It was stated that the decision took immediate effect.

ATTENTION-GRABBING WARNING FROM EMIRATES

In the information available on Emirates Airlines' website, it was stated that passengers holding Iranian passports would not be allowed to enter the UAE or transit through the country. The warning emphasized that the ban also applies to Iranian citizens holding valid UAE residence visas. In this context, it was reported that these individuals would not be allowed to enter Dubai International Airport or transit from there.

Ban on Iranian Citizens

IRANIAN CITIZENS ABROAD ARE ALSO INCLUDED

According to the decision, it was stated that Iranian citizens currently outside the UAE are also banned from entering the country. It was expressed that this practice would also be included in official information to be provided by the authorities.

NO OFFICIAL STATEMENT FROM AUTHORITIES

No official statement has yet been made by UAE authorities regarding this warning issued by Emirates Airlines.

Ban on Iranian Citizens

THEY ARE PREPARING TO JOIN THE WAR

On the other hand, the United Arab Emirates stated that it is ready to join the allied coalition to open the Strait of Hormuz with military force. Iran's missile attacks have created a strategic rupture in Gulf countries that have maintained their neutrality until now. Countries like Saudi Arabia, the UAE, and Bahrain, which have established a joint military front against the Tehran regime, are now preparing to continue from where the U.S. left off, signaling that they could withdraw from the region without opening the Strait of Hormuz.

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