The United Arab Emirates Pavilion will open tomorrow at Egypt Defence Expo (EDEX) 2025, bringing together seven leading national defence companies to showcase advanced technologies, promote upcoming UAE defence events and engage with international military and industry leaders.
The UAE Pavilion will allow visitors to speak directly with engineers, technical specialists and defence leaders about the operational capabilities of showcased technologies © X
The United Arab Emirates Pavilion will open tomorrow at Egypt Defence Expo (EDEX) 2025, bringing together seven leading national defence companies to showcase advanced technologies, promote upcoming UAE defence events and engage with international military and industry leaders.
Taking place from 1 to 4 December 2025 under the patronage of Egyptian President Abdel Fattah El Sisi, EDEX offers UAE companies an opportunity to strengthen partnerships across the Middle East and North Africa.
Key UAE participants include Tawazun, EDGE Group, Calidus, GAL, AMMROC, Al Jundi Magazine and ADNEC Group.
Exhibitors will display cutting-edge solutions across munitions, autonomous systems, naval platforms, land systems, aerospace technologies and secure communications. Highlights include EDGE’s multi-sector advanced systems and Calidus’s MATV armoured vehicle with the AlHeda missile platform.
ADNEC will also promote major upcoming UAE defence events including UMEX & SimTEX, ISNR, IDEX and NAVDEX 2027.
Designed as a hub for innovation and collaboration, the UAE Pavilion will allow visitors to speak directly with engineers, technical specialists and defence leaders about the operational capabilities of showcased technologies.
By John Dampier
U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio will meet with Bahrain officials on Thursday on the final leg of a trip to the Middle East where he has sought to sell the Trump administration's preliminary Iran accord to skeptical Gulf Arab allies.
The United States' top diplomat sought backing from sceptical Gulf allies on Wednesday for President Donald Trump's deal with Iran to end their war, while in another challenge to the accord, Israel insisted it would keep troops in southern Lebanon.
U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio begins a Middle East tour in earnest on Wednesday, seeking to reassure Gulf allies who view concessions in President Donald Trump’s Iran deal that include a proposed $300 billion fund as too generous to a regional foe.
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