Six Nepali nationals injured by falling debris during the interception of Iranian missiles in the Abjan area of Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates (UAE), have been discharged from hospital following treatment. One individual, who was previously in critical condition, is now reported to be out of danger.

According to the Nepali Embassy in Abu Dhabi, six of the injured were discharged after receiving medical care, while the seriously injured individual continues to undergo treatment at a hospital.

The embassy said it has maintained telephone contact with the injured and has visited four of them in person to assess their condition. Efforts are ongoing to provide necessary assistance and coordination, it added.

The treatment of the injured is being carried out in coordination with the UAE government. The embassy noted that the condition of the remaining patient is improving and that they are expected to be discharged soon.

Meanwhile, the embassy has urged Nepalis residing in the UAE to follow safety instructions issued by local authorities. It has also requested them to rely only on information from official sources and to remain vigilant.

The incident occurred when debris fell during the interception of missiles and drones launched from Iran.

According to the UAE Ministry of Defence, 18 ballistic missiles, four cruise missiles and 47 drones launched from Iran were intercepted on Friday. Since the conflict began on February 28, the UAE says it has intercepted a total of 475 ballistic missiles, 23 cruise missiles and 2,085 drones.

Since the start of the hostilities, 203 people have been injured in the UAE, including citizens of various countries such as Nepal. During this period, eight people—including two soldiers and foreign nationals—have lost their lives. One Nepali national is among the deceased.