Iran suffers from fuel shortages, Syrian Kurdish force dissolves and Dubai airport traffic expected to recover
In today’s episode of Trending Middle East , Iran struggles with fuel shortages and long queues at petrol stations as motorists rush to fill their tanks following new US sanctions. We also look at the dissolution of the US-backed Syrian Democratic Forces as its fighters are integrated into Syria’s state institutions. Meanwhile, Omani Foreign Minister Badr Al Busaidi is hopeful arrangements to…
Iran is grappling with fuel shortages and lengthy queues at petrol stations as drivers rush to fill up their vehicles following the imposition of new US sanctions. Simultaneously, the US-backed Syrian Democratic Forces are being integrated into Syria's state institutions, leading to the dissolution of the force. Omani Foreign Minister Badr Al Busaidi remains optimistic about soon announcing arrangements to restore safe navigation in the Strait of Hormuz, though Tehran asserts this would not fully reopen the strait.
Dubai International Airport anticipates an increase in passenger traffic in the second half of the year, as the ongoing war in Iran has significantly diminished travel demand. Parts of the UAE, however, are bracing for more rainfall, strong winds, and temperatures reaching 48°C in Al Ain.
Written by urgent.news from The National UAE's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
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- US-Iran war impact: Dubai Airport sees 31.3% decline in passenger traffic in H1, expects strong recovery in H2 livemint.com
- Iran suffers from fuel shortages, Syrian Kurdish force dissolves and Dubai airport traffic expected to recover thenationalnews.com
- Dubai's DXB first-half passenger traffic falls more than 30% as Iran war disrupts travel al-monitor.com
- Dubai airport's passenger traffic drops more than 30% in first half amid US-Iran war hindustantimes.com
