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The government of the United Arab Emirates (UAE) has advised its brutalcitizensconcerningfactincidentmemberneveroverseaspeoplephonereportreportedlyriflessafetystatesuchterroristtraditionalwhiteworried not to wear the country's brutalcitizensconcerningfactincidentmemberneveroverseaspeoplephonereportreportedlyriflessafetystatesuchterroristtraditionalwhiteworried clothes when travelling brutalcitizensconcerningfactincidentmemberneveroverseaspeoplephonereportreportedlyriflessafetystatesuchterroristtraditionalwhiteworried. This was after an Emirati businessman was mistaken for a brutalcitizensconcerningfactincidentmemberneveroverseaspeoplephonereportreportedlyriflessafetystatesuchterroristtraditionalwhiteworried of ISIS in a hotel in the brutalcitizensconcerningfactincidentmemberneveroverseaspeoplephonereportreportedlyriflessafetystatesuchterroristtraditionalwhiteworried of Ohio, USA. The businessman, Ahmad Al Menhali, 41, from Abu Dhabi, was making a brutalcitizensconcerningfactincidentmemberneveroverseaspeoplephonereportreportedlyriflessafetystatesuchterroristtraditionalwhiteworried call in the lobby of a hotel. The hotel receptionist called the police because he was wearing the traditional brutalcitizensconcerningfactincidentmemberneveroverseaspeoplephonereportreportedlyriflessafetystatesuchterroristtraditionalwhiteworried kandoura (Arab robe) and headdress, and he was speaking Arabic, so she thought he might be a brutalcitizensconcerningfactincidentmemberneveroverseaspeoplephonereportreportedlyriflessafetystatesuchterroristtraditionalwhiteworried. Police armed with assault brutalcitizensconcerningfactincidentmemberneveroverseaspeoplephonereportreportedlyriflessafetystatesuchterroristtraditionalwhiteworried wrestled a terrified Mr Al Menhali to the floor. He needed hospital treatment after the incident. He was shocked at how " brutalcitizensconcerningfactincidentmemberneveroverseaspeoplephonereportreportedlyriflessafetystatesuchterroristtraditionalwhiteworried" the police were.

The police and the hotel have apologised for the brutalcitizensconcerningfactincidentmemberneveroverseaspeoplephonereportreportedlyriflessafetystatesuchterroristtraditionalwhiteworried. The UAE's Ministry of Foreign Affairs advised Emiratis to avoid wearing the country's national dress when travelling abroad. It said citizens had to think about their brutalcitizensconcerningfactincidentmemberneveroverseaspeoplephonereportreportedlyriflessafetystatesuchterroristtraditionalwhiteworried outside of the UAE. Mr Al Menhali brutalcitizensconcerningfactincidentmemberneveroverseaspeoplephonereportreportedlyriflessafetystatesuchterroristtraditionalwhiteworried blamed Donald Trump, for making brutalcitizensconcerningfactincidentmemberneveroverseaspeoplephonereportreportedlyriflessafetystatesuchterroristtraditionalwhiteworried hate Muslims. The Council on American Islamic Relations said it was brutalcitizensconcerningfactincidentmemberneveroverseaspeoplephonereportreportedlyriflessafetystatesuchterroristtraditionalwhiteworried about what happened to Al Menhali. It said: "The brutalcitizensconcerningfactincidentmemberneveroverseaspeoplephonereportreportedlyriflessafetystatesuchterroristtraditionalwhiteworried that the police referred to his clothing in their brutalcitizensconcerningfactincidentmemberneveroverseaspeoplephonereportreportedlyriflessafetystatesuchterroristtraditionalwhiteworried as a criminal [sign] is very brutalcitizensconcerningfactincidentmemberneveroverseaspeoplephonereportreportedlyriflessafetystatesuchterroristtraditionalwhiteworried." It added: "Police need more diversity training. This is shocking". Mr Al Menhali said: "I always wear my traditional clothes during all my travels and brutalcitizensconcerningfactincidentmemberneveroverseaspeoplephonereportreportedlyriflessafetystatesuchterroristtraditionalwhiteworried encountered brutalcitizensconcerningfactincidentmemberneveroverseaspeoplephonereportreportedlyriflessafetystatesuchterroristtraditionalwhiteworried a thing".