TechFlame News – According to Reuters, sources say that after several weeks of Iranian attacks on the UAE during the U.S.-Israel conflict with Iran, the UAE has agreed to unlock billions of dollars in frozen funds for Iran. The UAE has agreed to release a total of $10 billion, with more than $3 billion already delivered. Another source indicated that the total amount involved is $20 billion, and the move was made on the condition that Iran ceases its attacks on the UAE. The last time Iran directly struck the UAE was on May 4. Sources say this step by the UAE offers a way to help resolve the conflict between the U.S. and Iran without pushing either side beyond its red lines: Iran can claim it secured compensation for war losses, Washington can insist it paid no funds, and the UAE can protect its own security and maintain Dubai's status as a hub, while framing the move as an investment in rebuilding regional trust. In exchange, Iran will halt missile and drone strikes on the UAE, and the two sides will rebuild bilateral relations, including intelligence sharing and economic cooperation. The source added that Iran has approached at least two other Gulf Arab states with a similar arrangement. (Jin Shi)