Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's secret visit to the United Arab Emirates (UAE) during the ongoing Israeli-U.S. conflict with Iran has reportedly led to a historic breakthrough in relations between the two nations. This meeting with UAE President Sheikh Mohamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan signifies a strengthening of ties since the normalization of relations in 2020 under the Abraham Accords. The Israeli Prime Minister's office did not disclose specific details regarding the breakthrough. This announcement follows the U.S. ambassador to Israel, Mike Huckabee, revealing that Israel has sent Iron Dome air-defense systems and personnel to the UAE, highlighting the deepening military cooperation between the two countries amid rising tensions with Iran. The UAE has been under threat from Iranian missile and drone attacks, prompting it to reassure investors of its safety and business viability. The UAE has not publicly confirmed Netanyahu's visit, but the two nations have engaged in direct talks to condemn Iranian aggression. Meanwhile, Iran's foreign minister has accused Kuwait of detaining four Iranians, which he claims are Revolutionary Guard operatives, further escalating regional tensions.