The fragile US Iran ceasefire crisis intensified after fresh hostilities in the Gulf region.
The United States and Iran exchanged fire near the Strait of Hormuz on Monday.
The United Arab Emirates reported missile and drone attacks for the first time since the ceasefire.
Officials confirmed air defence systems intercepted multiple threats over its territory.
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The escalation disrupted a brief period of calm that followed the April 8 ceasefire agreement.
A drone strike triggered a fire at Fujairah’s key oil facility, raising global energy concerns.
US forces responded by targeting Iranian assets in the Strait of Hormuz.
Officials said American forces destroyed small boats and intercepted incoming missiles and drones.
The UAE confirmed that several missiles were intercepted before impact.
Authorities also reported injuries, including foreign nationals, during the strikes.
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The Strait of Hormuz remains a critical global oil transit route.
Recent disruptions have slowed shipping traffic and increased geopolitical risks.
Washington launched a major naval operation to secure shipping lanes.
The mission aims to reopen the waterway and ensure safe passage for commercial vessels.
Tehran has warned against foreign military presence in the region.
Iran maintains that external intervention violates its control over the strait.
The situation remains volatile as diplomatic efforts continue.
Analysts warn that further escalation could collapse the fragile truce.
The ongoing US Iran ceasefire crisis now threatens broader regional stability.
