Lebanon
Flydubai to resume Beirut flights on April 18
The gradual return of normalcy to Lebanon is gaining momentum. Flydubai, Dubai's second largest carrier after Emirates, has announced the resumption of its flights to Beirut on April 18.
Egyptian Prime Minister Mostafa Madbouly reaffirmed the depth of the historic and fraternal relations between Egypt and the United Arab Emirates, stressing ongoing coordination at all levels.
Hamad Obaid Al Zaabi and Mostafa Madbouly © WAM
Egyptian Prime Minister Mostafa Madbouly reaffirmed the depth of the historic and fraternal relations between Egypt and the United Arab Emirates, stressing ongoing coordination at all levels.
Madbouly made the remarks during a meeting in the New Administrative Capital with Hamad Obaid Al Zaabi, UAE Ambassador to Egypt and Permanent Representative to the Arab League.
He praised the strong ties between the two countries’ political leaderships and highlighted the steady growth of UAE investments in Egypt. The Prime Minister said Egypt looks forward to expanding cooperation further through new, mutually beneficial partnerships.
Madbouly also wished the ambassador success in his mission, underscoring Egypt’s appreciation for the UAE at the leadership, government, and people-to-people levels.
For his part, Al Zaabi expressed pride in serving in Cairo, welcoming the continued strengthening of bilateral relations and praising the close ties uniting the two brotherly nations.
By Omar Fathy
The gradual return of normalcy to Lebanon is gaining momentum. Flydubai, Dubai's second largest carrier after Emirates, has announced the resumption of its flights to Beirut on April 18.
In a deal that could redraw regional trade routes and unlock the full potential of Jordan's vast mineral wealth, Amman and Abu Dhabi have signed a landmark $2.3 billion railway agreement, one of the most significant infrastructure partnerships the Middle East has seen in years.
On April 15, 2026, the war in Sudan entered its fourth year, a grim milestone that passed largely unnoticed, overshadowed by conflicts elsewhere. Yet the United Nations has called it unequivocally the world's worst humanitarian crisis.
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