The UAE's key Fujairah port has resumed oil loading operations after a strike, following a drone attack that caused a fire in the Fujairah Oil Industries area.
The port serves as the country's only oil export route that bypasses the Strait of Hormuz.
In a separate incident, Dubai Airport temporarily suspended flights due to a fuel tank fire caused by a drone attack.
The incident damaged fuel tanks, forcing several aircraft to circle outside the airport while emergency teams dealt with the situation.
The suspension came days after a short disruption caused by another attack.
The UAE has also arrested 35 people, including 19 Indians, for posting video clips on social media that allegedly contained 'misleading and fabricated content'.
The arrests follow strict monitoring of digital platforms aimed at stopping the spread of fabricated information and artificial content intended to provoke public disorder and undermine overall stability.
Tehran has accused the US of using UAE ports to carry out strikes on Kharg Island, home to Iran's main oil export terminal.
The conflict continues, with Iran warning it could strike US-linked 'oil, economic and energy infrastructures' in the region if its oil facilities are attacked.
The UAE, along with other Gulf countries, has been targeted by drones or missiles, including Dubai airport, well-known hotels, and the country's financial district.
Iran's ambassador to Saudi Arabia has called for a 'serious review' of Gulf ties following the US-Israeli war on Iran.
The ambassador said the region's situation over the last five decades had been shaped by an exclusionary approach within the region and heavy dependence on external powers.
The attacks have also hit Saudi Arabia, with strikes mainly targeting the eastern region, where most of the kingdom's oil production takes place.