US EditionTwo Drones Fall Near Dubai Airport Injuring Four Civilians
Four civilians were injured in drone crashes near Dubai International Airport amid ongoing regional conflict; airport operations continued with no disruptions, authorities said.
- On Wednesday, Dubai Media Office said two drones fell near Dubai International Airport , injuring four people: two Ghanaian nationals, one Bangladeshi national, and one Indian national.
- As the Iran-related conflict entered its 12th day, regional tensions escalated with missile and drone strikes targeting Israel and Gulf states, while UAE sites including Dubai airport have been affected since February 28.
- Emergency response teams were dispatched after two drones fell near Dubai International Airport, and footage showed a drone striking close to an airport building while details remain unclear.
- Some airlines have cancelled services, notably KLM suspending flights to Dubai until March 28 amid safety concerns, while flights were at times grounded or paused and the UK Foreign Office advised against travel to major Gulf hubs including Dubai.
- Dubai's stature as a major hub means Dubai International Airport handled nearly 100 million passengers last year, while Strait of Hormuz tensions pushed fuel prices and prompted G7 talks, with UNCTAD warning of global food and living-cost rises.
74 Articles
74 Articles
Indian Among Four Injured As Drones Fall Near Dubai Airport Amid Iran-US War
On 11 March 2026, two drones fell near Dubai International Airport, resulting in injuries to four individuals, including an Indian national. The incident occurred amid heightened tensions in West Asia, but air traffic at the airport continued to operate normally. The Dubai Media Office confirmed that the Indian national sustained moderate injuries, while two Ghanaian nationals and one Bangladeshi national suffered minor injuries.Beyond Bilateral…
Four injured after two Iranian drones strike Dubai airport
At least four people have been injured after two drones fell near Dubai airport (DXB) as attacks on infrastructure across the Gulf continue to disrupt air traffic.Bahrain's Civil Aviation Affairs said several Gulf Air aircraft, without passengers, and some cargo air planes, were relocated to alternative airports to "ensure the continuity and efficiency of air operations" during the crisis.Tracking data on FlightRadar24 showed several passenger …
News about the Iran war in the ticker: Pressure on Donald Trump is growing in the US. Tehran counters the threats from Washington.
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