Breaking 09:30 FIFA and Netflix team up to launch official World Cup 2026 video game 09:15 Bengio warns world is building uncontrollable artificial intelligence systems 09:09 Trump’s “Crazy” remark deepens strain with Netanyahu at sensitive political moment 08:54 Google rolls out Gemini avatar for AI video clones 08:19 Microsoft pushes in-house AI as Anthropic costs come under scrutiny 07:53 Anthropic warns AI may soon build its own successors 07:36 Engine shortages ground hundreds of aircraft worldwide 07:30 Petro criticizes U.S. support for rival candidate ahead of Colombia’s presidential runoff 07:19 Bitcoin outperforms Nasdaq despite sharp correction, says Raoul Pal 07:19 Spielberg returns to sci-fi with alien thriller Disclosure Day 07:15 United States expands sanctions against Cuban president and Castro family members 12:45 T-Mobile launches new tech center in India, plans nearly 1,000 jobs by 2027 12:15 United States considers new tariffs targeting Morocco over forced labor allegations 11:45 Amazon unveils new AI warehouse robot as part of $12 billion expansion in Europe 11:05 Bankless cofounder exits ether positions after thesis shift 11:00 Netanyahu says US and Israel ready for renewed Iran strikes 11:00 One killed and three injured in shooting during graduation ceremony at California high school 10:57 Zakaria El Ouahdi left behind in Morocco after visa issue delays World Cup 2026 travel 10:00 Broadcom falls after revenue miss raises doubts over AI Boom expectations 09:41 Gold edges higher as dollar weakens on Iran talks hopes

Drone debris from Iranian interceptions strikes buildings across Dubai

Saturday 04 April 2026 - 12:40
By: Dakir Madiha
Drone debris from Iranian interceptions strikes buildings across Dubai

Debris from an intercepted Iranian drone struck the facade of Oracle's building at Dubai Internet City early Saturday morning as the Gulf conflict entered its fifth week with no sign of abatement. Dubai's Media Office confirmed the incident in a post on X, describing it as a "minor incident" and stating that no injuries had been reported.

A separate incident occurred in the Dubai Marina area, where debris from another aerial interception fell on the facade of a building. Authorities confirmed no fire or casualties resulted from that event, according to Dubai's Media Office. The incidents came hours after a more serious strike in Abu Dhabi, where an Egyptian national was killed and four people sustained minor injuries after debris from an intercepted attack fell on the Habshan gas facilities, the emirate's largest natural gas processing site.

The debris strikes followed several days of escalating Iranian threats against U.S. technology companies operating in the Gulf. Earlier in the week, Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps claimed to have targeted an Oracle data center in Dubai and an Amazon cloud computing facility in Bahrain. Dubai authorities flatly denied the claim regarding the Oracle data center, with Dubai's Government Media Office calling it "fake news" on X. Bahrain, by contrast, confirmed a fire at a corporate facility following what it described as an Iranian attack.

The IRGC warned employees of U.S. technology companies, including Microsoft, Google, and Apple, to evacuate their workplaces, stating that those firms would be targeted in retaliation for U.S.-Israeli strikes against Iran.

Since Iran launched retaliatory strikes on February 28 following the coordinated U.S.-Israeli attacks, the United Arab Emirates has intercepted 475 ballistic missiles, 23 cruise missiles, and 2,085 drones, according to figures cited by Gulf News as of April 3. The attacks have killed 12 people in the UAE and wounded more than 190. On Friday, two U.S. aircraft were shot down in the course of the fighting, according to NPR, as the conflict showed no sign of de-escalation.


  • Fajr
  • Sunrise
  • Dhuhr
  • Asr
  • Maghrib
  • Isha

This website, walaw.press, uses cookies to provide you with a good browsing experience and to continuously improve our services. By continuing to browse this site, you agree to the use of these cookies.