Currently, several Finnish nationals are in the United Arab Emirates, a region facing missile attacks from Iran. These strikes have primarily targeted major cities, particularly Dubai, with repeated attacks reported on key locations including the Dubai International Airport and the Burj Al Arab hotel. Many individuals have been injured as a result of these attacks, raising significant concerns for safety in these high-profile tourist destinations. The situation escalated particularly over the weekend, with critical infrastructures like Dubai's artificial island Palm Jumeirah and Fairmont the Palm hotel also being affected. The potential for collateral damage is alarming, especially given Dubai's proximity to the strategic Strait of Hormuz, a key oil shipping route, further complicating geopolitical tensions in the region. On Saturday evening, Iran announced it had closed the Strait to international traffic, indicating heightened hostilities in the area. Both Dubai and Abu Dhabi have significant economic importance, hosting prominent US military bases and serving as crucial transport hubs with the Dubai International Airport being one of the busiest globally. As missile attacks continue, concerns for the safety of tourists and residents alike grow, as these cities are known for attracting large numbers of visitors, particularly during weekends. This ongoing conflict not only puts Finnish nationals at risk but also has broader implications for international travel and regional stability.