Forum Menu - Click/Swipe to open
 

Saudi Arabia AND UAE Watch

You have contributed 0.0% of this topic

Thread Tools
Topic Poll



Please vote to view the results or click here to see results
Appreciate
Topic Appreciation
To appreciate this topic, click 'Appreciate Topic' on the right.
Rank Image
Muadh_Khan's avatar
Offline
UK
11,659
Brother
177
Muadh_Khan's avatar
#31 [Permalink] Posted on 30th December 2025 22:12
Abdur Rahman ibn Awf wrote:
View original post

Saudi Attack Analysis

UAE is the devil in the Middle East which operates in the grey-zone, the Saudi attack in Yemen has upended the Emirati calculus, from OPENINT:

  • The 3rd party vessels transporting the military equipment had their (Automatic Identification System) disabled
  • The equipment being given to Yemen was not standard UAE hardware used elsewhere


1 and 2 gave UAE plausible deniability. Saudi Arabia tracked it and destroyed it and this is what has caused UAE to back down so quickly because this sort of capability and resolve has not been displayed by Saudia before.

Here are the details from Al-Jazeera

www.aljazeera.com/news/liveblog/2025/12/30/live-yemens-pr...

Turki al-Maliki, made a series of posts on X detailing the group’s position on the UAE’s claims regarding military support to the Southern Transitional Council and what transpired before the strikes.

Here is a summary of the points made by al-Maliki in his five X posts:

  • The coalition documented the arrival and unloading process of two ships from the UAE, after which “high-level” officials in the UAE were notified that they must not allow the shipment to leave the port of Mukalla.
  • While the two ships entered, the port was closed, and all local employees were evacuated. The coalition said the ships were carrying “more than 80 vehicles, in addition to a number of containers loaded with weapons and ammunition”.
  • The coalition maintains that despite the warning, and without informing Saudi Arabia, the Emiratis “proceeded to transfer the vehicles and containers to the al-Rayan base, where no more than 10 additional Emirati personnel are present”.
  • The Emiratis were informed that the shipment must be returned to the port, but they only returned the vehicles. The weapons stayed at the base. The coalition said it had information that such weapons would be transported and distributed to locations in Yemen’s Hadramout.
  • A “limited military operation” was carried out on the port, and it is the coalition’s assertion that the containers with weapons and ammunition are still at the al-Rayan base.
report post quote code quick quote reply
+1 -0
back to top
Rank Image
Muadh_Khan's avatar
Offline
UK
11,659
Brother
177
Muadh_Khan's avatar
#32 [Permalink] Posted on 6th January 2026 17:15
According to reports, Turkiye is poised to join the defense pact between Saudia and Pakistan.

report post quote code quick quote reply
No post ratings
back to top
Rank Image
Offline
Unspecified
1,140
Brother
1,161
#33 [Permalink] Posted on 6th January 2026 18:23
Loading tweet
report post quote code quick quote reply
+1 -0
back to top
Rank Image
Muadh_Khan's avatar
Offline
UK
11,659
Brother
177
Muadh_Khan's avatar
#34 [Permalink] Posted on 6th January 2026 19:22
report post quote code quick quote reply
+0 -0Agree x 1
back to top
Rank Image
Abdur Rahman ibn Awf's avatar
Offline
Unspecified
4,019
Brother
4,033
Abdur Rahman ibn Awf's avatar
#35 [Permalink] Posted on 6th January 2026 20:52
fod1083 wrote:
View original post


They seem to have an involvement in sponsoring every anti-muslim group, political party and media organisation across the west.
And sowing division and discord and conflict to weaken the Ummah in the Muslim world.


report post quote code quick quote reply
+0 -0Agree x 1
back to top
Rank Image
Abdur Rahman ibn Awf's avatar
Offline
Unspecified
4,019
Brother
4,033
Abdur Rahman ibn Awf's avatar
#36 [Permalink] Posted on 7th January 2026 08:57
Edited post:wrong thread.
report post quote code quick quote reply
No post ratings
back to top
Rank Image
Rajab's avatar
Offline
Unspecified
2,273
Brother
1,089
Rajab's avatar
#37 [Permalink] Posted on 7th January 2026 10:21
Aidarous al-Zubaidi, leader of Yemen’s Southern Transitional Council (STC), was scheduled to travel to Riyadh last evening for talks planned for this morning but did not board the plane. Al-Zubaidi was one of three Deputy Chairmen of the Presidential Leadership Council (PLC) representing the STC but has since been removed from the post by the PLC chairman.
report post quote code quick quote reply
No post ratings
back to top
Rank Image
Rajab's avatar
Offline
Unspecified
2,273
Brother
1,089
Rajab's avatar
#38 [Permalink] Posted on 7th January 2026 16:04
Territorial changes in Yemen in the span of only 5 days.

🔴Sana'a Government (Ansarallah)
🟢Saudi-backed Presidential Leadership Council
🟡UAE-backed Southern Transitional Council

report post quote code quick quote reply
No post ratings
back to top
Rank Image
Rajab's avatar
Offline
Unspecified
2,273
Brother
1,089
Rajab's avatar
#39 [Permalink] Posted on 8th January 2026 09:23
Rajab wrote:
View original post

The Saudi Arabia-led coalition in Yemen has announced that the leader of the secessionist Southern Transitional Council (STC) has fled to the United Arab Emirates via Somaliland after skipping planned peace talks in Riyadh, accusing the UAE of smuggling him out of the country.

Secessionist leader took a boat to Berbera and then boarded a plane that flew to Abu Dhabi via Mogadishu, coalition says.
report post quote code quick quote reply
+1 -0
back to top
Rank Image
Abdur Rahman ibn Awf's avatar
Offline
Unspecified
4,019
Brother
4,033
Abdur Rahman ibn Awf's avatar
#40 [Permalink] Posted on 9th January 2026 12:07
U.A.E , has cut Scholarships for U.K. Universities for British Government refusing to ban Muslim Brotherhood.
The U.A.E. claims British universities are a hot bed for Islamist radicalisation.

Source: Financial Times
search.app/tVzVx

Furthermore degrees from only approved Universities will be recognised in U.A.E. which will exclude British degrees.

But they provide Scholarship and recognition for degrees from Israeli universities alongside Australian, French, and American,

report post quote code quick quote reply
+1 -0
back to top
Rank Image
abu mohammed's avatar
London
27,324
Brother
9,755
abu mohammed's avatar
#41 [Permalink] Posted on 9th January 2026 12:12
A lineage check for Abdullah ibn Ubayy ibn Salul would be great at this junction!
report post quote code quick quote reply
No post ratings
back to top
Rank Image
Abdur Rahman ibn Awf's avatar
Offline
Unspecified
4,019
Brother
4,033
Abdur Rahman ibn Awf's avatar
#42 [Permalink] Posted on 9th January 2026 12:25
abu mohammed wrote:
View original post


Well his hatred and campaigning for the deplatforming, and banning, isolating, stigmatising Islam and Muslims is starting to supersede the Israelis.
report post quote code quick quote reply
+0 -0Agree x 2
back to top
Rank Image
Muadh_Khan's avatar
Offline
UK
11,659
Brother
177
Muadh_Khan's avatar
#43 [Permalink] Posted on 9th January 2026 12:44
report post quote code quick quote reply
No post ratings
back to top
Rank Image
Muadh_Khan's avatar
Offline
UK
11,659
Brother
177
Muadh_Khan's avatar
#44 [Permalink] Posted on 9th January 2026 12:52
report post quote code quick quote reply
+1 -0Like x 1
back to top
Rank Image
Abdur Rahman ibn Awf's avatar
Offline
Unspecified
4,019
Brother
4,033
Abdur Rahman ibn Awf's avatar
#45 [Permalink] Posted on 9th January 2026 20:25
Abdur Rahman ibn Awf wrote:
View original post


By Dilly Hussain

MY EXPERIENCE OF (MALE) EMIRATI INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS IN THE UK

Over the course of 12 years, I’ve met and spoken to many Emirati students studying in the UK, easily in the dozens.

These encounters took place in my hometown of Bedford, where some had studied at the local college or university, as well as during my university years (2006–2009) at UEA Norwich, and while delivering lectures for student Islamic Societies (ISocs) across at least 30 universities (2015-2025). I also briefly befriended a few I met at gyms.

So, here it goes:

- Most studied aeronautical engineering or other engineering disciplines.

- Several told me they had been instructed by their government not to discuss Islam or politics, or to engage in religious activities on campus.

- Eid gatherings, iftar events, and informal meet-ups with non-Emirati Muslims were strongly discouraged. Jumuah and Eid prayers were the only exception.

- Keeping long beards with trimmed moustaches, and regularly praying the five daily obligatory prayers in mosques, were also discouraged.

- Many were deeply paranoid and believed they were being monitored. They were particularly distrustful of Saudi and Egyptian international students.

- Most appeared to deliberately isolate themselves from other Muslims, both on campus and within the communities they lived in.

- Quite a few were into partying, drinking alcohol and drug use. I know at least three Emirati students who privately identified as atheists.

- Others appeared to be studying abroad primarily to avoid or delay mandatory national military service back home.

- All were given very generous university allowances, between £4,000 and £7,000 per month, from the Emirati government, and understandably did not want to do anything that might risk losing that support.

- None I met were arrogant, disrespectful or rude. All except three proudly identified as Muslim. However, none were remotely involved in any (non-political) communal Muslim events or activities. This stood in stark contrast to Saudi, Egyptian, Qatari, Malaysian and Pakistani international students, who at the very least attended Eid and iftar gatherings organised by the Islamic society or their local mosque.

To be clear, this is my personal experience, but it has been corroborated by university chaplains, imams, people who studied and trained alongside Emirati students, as well as by family and friends who encountered them in the taxi, food and dining trade.

In short, it is not the “Muslim Brotherhood” the UAE fears. What it fears is its youth interacting with practising, educated British/Western Muslims who take their faith seriously, and who often possess a firmer grounding in basic Islamic fundamentals and global Muslim affairs than most secularised Emirati youth.

In my experience, Emirati students were unlike any other Arab/Muslim international students: reclusive, socially withdrawn, and largely disconnected from wider Muslim campus or local community life. Some even dressed and styled themselves like Black American rappers, which I found strange.

The very few I did speak to about religion and politics were highly critical not only of the Muslim Brotherhood, but also of Saudi Arabia and Salafism, and Israel and Palestine were simply a no-go discussion.

Whatever the case, Britain will not lose any sleep over Emirati students not coming to the UK; there are enough GCC students and Gulf money in British universities.

Lastly, there’s also a growing perception among Muslims across Europe and the West that the UAE is basically a Zionist subordinate of Israel with a perennialist reformist agenda, and that some of their students could actually be security services assets sent to infiltrate and gather intelligence on Western Muslim communities and Arab international students.

x.com/DillyHussain88/status/2009674817943835102?s=20
report post quote code quick quote reply
+2 -0Like x 1
back to top