Egypt’s jets bombed ISIL targets in Libya after the group beheaded 21 Coptic Christians earlier this week.
Security challenges created by groups such as ISIL are impacting oil investments, which will affect future production, an expert said.
The strikes were aimed at cutting off their main sources of funding, state news agency WAM said.
The UAE’s president and other leaders condemned the killings and affirmed their support to Egypt in rooting out such radical groups.
The attack focused on ISIL camps, training sites and weapons storage areas in Libya, where Islamist militants have thrived amid chaos.
The president said Cairo would choose the “necessary means and timing to avenge the criminal killings”.
The country did not say how many aircraft or what kind were sent.
The Egyptians, dressed in orange jump suits, were beheaded after being forced down on the ground.
Jameel Kadhim was sentenced on charges of making false allegations that undermined national elections.
Two civilians died in attacks in Copenhagen on Saturday and five police were wounded.
Dwekh Nawsha operates alongside Kurdish peshmerga forces to protect Christian villages on the frontline in Nineveh province.
Ex-Islamist president Mohamed Mursi is charged of endangering national security by leaking state secrets and sensitive documents to Qatar.
Rushaid, the deputy head of the Muslim Brotherhood in Jordan, had criticised the UAE for designating the pan-Islamic movement as a terrorist group.
GCC members urged the Council to pass a resolution, which authorises the use of military force or economic sanctions to enforce Council resolutions.
The statement did not make immediately clear whether al-Mady would be leaving his post at Saudi Basic Industries Corp.
The UAE follows Saudi Arabia, the United States, Germany, Britain, France and Italy in shutting their missions in the Yemeni capital Sanaa.
Fahmy, who is a naturalised Canadian citizen, was released on bail of $32,765 while Mohamed was released without bail.
The move is expected to help the UAE become the world’s most innovative nation by 2021, said Deputy PM Sheikh Mansour.
As founder of the Bahrain Center for Human Rights, Rajab took a leading role in demonstrations led by Bahrain’s Shi’ite Muslim community in 2011.
The US, France and Britain have shut down their embassies while Germany said that it will soon follow suit.
The new body aims to boost the UAE’s efforts to improve women’s role in the country and the economy.
Last month, Houthi fighters, who had captured the capital in September, seized the presidential palace, driving the President to resign.
The UAE had suspended participation in coalition air strikes against IS for several weeks over pilot safety concerns.
The UN secretary general said that Arab countries could tackle radicalisation by promoting interfaith dialogue and being attentive to people’s aspirations.
The UAE had earlier suspended flights as part of the U.S.-led coalition conducting air strikes against ISIL.
Bahrain’s statement was the first official comment since the new Alarab channel was shut down.
Islah and the smaller Nasserist Organisation, quit Monday’s talks saying they had been threatened by a Houthi representative.
Schwab advised governments to focus on developing skill sets and creating more public/private partnerships.
Mohamed Fahmy and Baher Mohamed were sentenced to seven and 10 years in jail respectively last year.
Muslim clerics also condemned the burning to death of the pilot, Mouath al-Kasaesbeh, saying such a form of killing was considered despicable by Islam.