On March 6th, according to All Weather Technology, it was learned from WERIDE that its Dubai Robotaxi fleet has fully resumed operations.
Previously, the service was forced to pause on March 1st due to the tense situation in the Middle East.
This is not an isolated case. To ensure testing safety, LoBot temporarily suspended operations within the UAE, while the Abu Dhabi area continued to provide services normally; Pony.ai first halted road testing in Dubai and Doha, but after assessment, the Doha testing resumed on March 2nd.
Specifically, after several days of active response and coordination, users in the Umm Suqeim and Jumeirah areas of Dubai can now call WERIDE's Robotaxi through Uber normally.
This sudden &#34;stress test&#34; has also provided a practical sample for tech companies looking to capitalize in the Middle East.
Insiders close to WERIDE told All Weather Technology that emergency material reserves and personnel emergency evacuation plans had been established beforehand, and these were executed during this incident.
With the resumption of the Dubai Robotaxi fleet, WERIDE plans to continue cooperating with the Dubai Roads and Transport Authority to officially launch the commercial operation of fully unmanned Robotaxis within this month.
This also marks a significant advancement in the commercialization of WERIDE's Robotaxi in the Middle Eastern market.
However, the flip side is that this market, viewed by Chinese tech companies as a &#34;gold mine,&#34; is revealing its extremely complex and fragile side.
For WERIDE and all tech companies venturing into the Middle East, this brief suspension, although short-lived, serves as a real risk education.
In the past, the &#34;localization&#34; of companies going abroad often focused on obtaining licenses and compliance approvals. However, as geopolitical factors become direct variables that can cut off business flows at any time, establishing a resilient risk management system on the edge of uncertainty has become a necessary question for all companies

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On March 6th, according to All Weather Technology, WERIDE has fully restored operations of its Dubai Robotaxi fleet. Previously affected by the situation in the Middle East

- On March 6, 2026, WeRide's Robotaxi fleet in Dubai resumed operations after being paused on March 1 due to regional tensions.  
- Other companies, such as LoBike and Pony.ai, also faced temporary suspensions in operations, with some testing resuming shortly after assessment.  
- This incident serves as a risk education for tech companies operating in the Middle East, highlighting the need for a resilient risk management system amid geopolitical uncertainties.

After enduring the Middle East conflict, WERIDE-W's Robotaxi in Dubai has resumed operations