Al-Araby TV stated that the unilateral termination of its broadcasts by UAE cable providers is a politically motivated act to silence free expression. In a statement, the channel accused the companies of politicising business practices and vowed to pursue legal action for compensation, framing the move as a violation of international trade law and a systematic attempt to censor dissenting voices amid a regional diplomatic crisis.

During the GCC summit in Bahrain, Bahraini authorities halted the live broadcast of al-Araby TV's interview with former MP Abdulaziz Abel and arrested media staff. This censorship incident underscores the channel's commitment to independent journalism amid repressive state actions.

Al-Araby TV transformed Turkish election coverage by developing a custom in-house data platform and integrating AR, VR, and AI technologies. The advanced system enabled immersive, real-time storytelling and data-driven journalism, enhancing transparency and public engagement during a critical electoral process.

Al-Araby TV marked its fourth anniversary on air, highlighting its commitment to combating disinformation spread by state broadcasters under authoritarian regimes. Launched on 25 January in tribute to the 2011 Egyptian revolution, the channel's independent journalism and political satire, such as The Jo Show, serve as a counterbalance to state propaganda in the Middle East.

The LSE blog article notes that Al-Araby TV has found success with the 'Jo Show', a political satire series that provides a refreshing contrast to more blunt, propagandist approaches in regional media. The program is seen as part of the channel’s effort to offer progressive, balanced commentary amid a media landscape often dominated by partisan narratives.