'I am proud to be a Gulf citizen': Sheikh Mohammed urges unity and rejects attempts to sow division
Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid , Vice President and Ruler of Dubai, on Monday hailed the deep-rooted ties uniting the countries of the Gulf - and rejected all efforts to sow division between them. Sheikh Mohammed, in an uplifting message shared on social media, reflected on the region's remarkable transformation from "simple towns to global metropolises" which had evolved from "modest fishing ports…
Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid, Vice President and Ruler of Dubai, passionately defended the unity of the Gulf nations in a recent social media post, rejecting all attempts to sow division between them. In a heartfelt message, the sheikh reflected on the region's remarkable transformation from humble towns to modern metropolises, noting the remarkable evolution of the Gulf from modest fishing ports to global powerhouses.
He praised the Gulf's sons for their significant contributions to global events and economic growth, while maintaining their rich cultural heritage. Despite facing significant adversity, including missile and drone strikes from Iran and Yemen's Houthis, Sheikh Mohammed emphasized the importance of standing together to build a brighter future.
He firmly rejected misinformation and narrow-minded agendas, asserting that centuries of neighborliness, geography, and family ties cannot be erased or altered by such campaigns. The sheikh's address is an excerpt from his new book, The Letters, which highlights the shared ambitions and optimistic outlook for the Gulf region. He stressed that the whole is stronger than the sum of its parts, and that unity should be fostered through collaboration and shared goals.
The Dubai Ruler's remarks come amid heightened tensions in the region, but also highlight the ongoing efforts to strengthen security and stability through dialogue and cooperation among the Gulf nations.
Written by urgent.news from The National Business's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.