Dozens of Greek citizens and their pets remain stranded in the United Arab Emirates after a planned government repatriation flight was unexpectedly delayed following a drone attack that disrupted airport operations in Dubai

The specific group is trying to find airlines that allow pets in the cabins in order to leave Dubai, Abu Dhabi

Greek travelers remain stranded in Dubai after airspace closures linked to the Iran conflict. Passengers report confusion, limited flights, and financial strain while waiting for repatriation organized by the Greek government.

Flight cancellations, airport closures and overnight explosions have left dozens of Greeks in the United Arab Emirates and the wider Gulf region facing uncertainty, fear; while some are reporting limited access to official support.

In a statement, the UAE’s Securities and Commodities Authority said that the Abu Dhabi Securities Exchange and the Dubai Financial Market will remain closed on March 2 and 3.

Damage at DXB and the iconic Burj Al Arab, flights grounded, and the Gulf on the brink of a wider conflagration.

The footage shows the moment of the crash as it unfolded, with dozens of spectators witnessing the tragic incident at the air display.

Evangelos Marinakis: As an industry, we need to urge the US administration and Europe to immediately grant permission for sanctioned vessels to be scrapped

Dubai's discussions revealed the fossil fuel industry's advocacy for a different strategy: rather than replacement, they propose emissions reduction commitments and underground storage

Prime Minister Mitsotakis discussed the prestigious 2024 Our Ocean Conference to be held in Athens with US Special Climate Envoy John Kerry, and announced Poros as the next GR-Eco Island through collaboration with Masdar