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In a short reflection on the meeting, Sheikh Hamdan described the discussion as wide-ranging, touching on space, technology and humanity. The tone was notably personal rather than ceremonial, suggesting a conversation centred on ideas and long-term possibilities rather than immediate announcements.
Expanding on the encounter, Sheikh Hamdan later highlighted Dubai’s approach to global collaboration – one that prioritises partnerships with innovators and changemakers across sectors. He pointed to cooperation between governments and private enterprise as a key driver of meaningful progress, especially as technology reshapes economies and societies.
The meeting also aligns with Dubai’s broader ambition to strengthen its role as a global hub for the digital economy. Sheikh Hamdan reiterated that the emirate’s development model is built around sustainability and people-first innovation, aiming to create lasting opportunities for future generations both within the UAE and beyond.
That shared outlook is already visible in projects such as the Dubai Loop, unveiled by Musk earlier this year at the World Governments Summit. The planned underground transport network – designed to move passengers rapidly using electric vehicles – is expected to begin operations in 2026, reinforcing Dubai’s push to rethink mobility and set new benchmarks for smart, future-ready cities.
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