Multiple outlets report that the United Arab Emirates is expanding seaborne crude exports despite heightened risks in the Strait of Hormuz. One report says the UAE has been particularly effective at moving oil out of the Persian Gulf, with estimates indicating it is the only Middle Eastern producer to reach pre-war levels of seaborne exports in June and July. Another source adds that the UAE has shipped more crude through the Strait of Hormuz than any other producer over the past two months, positioning it as a relative buffer for global markets. The articles frame the development against a backdrop of wider market stress tied to an energy crisis. Together, the reports suggest the UAE’s export capacity and logistics help sustain supply into global crude markets even when transit chokepoints face disruption risk. No source provides details on specific volumes, vessel movements, or policy changes, but both agree on the direction of the trend: the UAE is moving the most crude through Hormuz among regional producers during the recent two-month period.