2025 Nissan Patrol unveiled in Abu Dhabi global launch

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The all-new model pays homage to the Patrol’s illustrious legacy. (Supplied)
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The all-new model pays homage to the Patrol’s illustrious legacy. (Supplied)
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The all-new model pays homage to the Patrol’s illustrious legacy. (Supplied)
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The all-new model pays homage to the Patrol’s illustrious legacy. (Supplied)
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The all-new model pays homage to the Patrol’s illustrious legacy. (Supplied)
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The all-new model pays homage to the Patrol’s illustrious legacy. (Supplied)
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The all-new model pays homage to the Patrol’s illustrious legacy. (Supplied)
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The all-new model pays homage to the Patrol’s illustrious legacy. (Supplied)
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The all-new model pays homage to the Patrol’s illustrious legacy. (Supplied)
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The all-new model pays homage to the Patrol’s illustrious legacy. (Supplied)
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The all-new model pays homage to the Patrol’s illustrious legacy. (Supplied)
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The all-new model pays homage to the Patrol’s illustrious legacy. (Supplied)
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The all-new model pays homage to the Patrol’s illustrious legacy. (Supplied)
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Updated 04 September 2024
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2025 Nissan Patrol unveiled in Abu Dhabi global launch

  • Latest iteration of the Patrol introduces several groundbreaking advancements
  • Abu Dhabi launch a nod to the region’s strong passion for the brand’s longest-running nameplate

ABU DHABI: Nissan’s all-new Patrol took center stage Tuesday night during a global unveiling in Abu Dhabi, in what president and CEO Makoto Uchida described as a nod to the region’s strong passion for the brand’s longest-running nameplate.

The latest iteration features several groundbreaking advancements, including a striking new design, a powerful V6 twin-turbo engine, a nine-speed automatic transmission and customizable adaptive air suspension for enhanced all-terrain capability.

“The seventh generation is a bold leap forward, blending unparalleled performance, cutting-edge technology and a commanding presence to redefine what an SUV can be,” Uchida said during the unveiling, as he emphasized the power of Japanese innovation that has earned the trust around the world.

“The Patrol is a part of this region, and for us at Nissan the Middle East is a very important market. People here have a very strong passion for the Patrol. You understand what it means to push boundaries and defy the ordinary.”

The seventh-generation Patrol is the most powerful to date – setting new standards in performance with an exhilarating blend of response, refinement and efficiency. The next-generation model represents a significant leap forward from previous iterations, with two new engine options.

 

 

The workhorse is powered by a new 3.5-liter V6 twin turbo engine, which delivers an impressive 425HP and 700Nm of torque – a shift away from its previous V8 engine – and resulting to a seven percent increase in power and a 25 percent boost in torque as well as enhancing fuel efficiency by 24 percent. A variant comes with a 3.8-liter naturally aspirated V6 engine option, producing 316HP and 386Nm of torque.

Uchida noted that Nissan would be introducing more models to the Middle East – under its global business plan, The Arc – as the company starts a new chapter to its ‘ongoing commitment to exceed expectations.’

“This latest model captures the true spirit of what makes this iconic nameplate legendary – an enduring legacy of deep connections built over decades of shared experiences and memorable journeys across diverse terrains,” Thierry Sabbagh, Divisional Vice President, President Middle East, KSA - Nissan, INFINITI, meanwhile said in a statement.,

“It reflects Nissan’s dedication to creating automotive experiences that resonate with our customers – and we are proud to present this next chapter in the Patrol’s remarkable journey.”

Watch the all-new Nissan Patrol’s global launch:


Saudi Arabia, Japan trade rises 38% between 2016 and 2024, minister says

Updated 11 January 2026
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Saudi Arabia, Japan trade rises 38% between 2016 and 2024, minister says

RIYADH: Trade between Saudi Arabia and Japan has increased by 38 percent between 2016 and 2024 to reach SR138 billion ($36 billion), the Kingdom’s investment minister revealed.

Speaking at the Saudi-Japanese Ministerial Investment Forum 2026, Khalid Al-Falih explained that this makes the Asian country the Kingdom’s third-largest trading partner, according to Asharq Bloomberg.

This falls in line with the fact that Saudi Arabia has been a very important country for Japan from the viewpoint of its energy security, having been a stable supplier of crude oil for many years.

It also aligns well with how Japan is fully committed to supporting Vision 2030 by sharing its knowledge and advanced technologies.

“This trade is dominated by the Kingdom's exports of energy products, specifically oil, gas, and their derivatives. We certainly look forward to the Saudi private sector increasing trade with Japan, particularly in high-tech Japanese products,” Al-Falih said.

He added: “As for investment, Japanese investment in the Kingdom is good and strong, but we look forward to raising the level of Japanese investments in the Kingdom. Today, the Kingdom offers promising opportunities for Japanese companies in several fields, including the traditional sector that links the two economies: energy.”

The minister went on to note that additional sectors that both countries can also collaborate in include green and blue hydrogen, investments in advanced industries, health, food security, innovation, entrepreneurship, among others.

During his speech, Al-Falih shed light on how the Kingdom’s pavilion at Expo 2025 in Osaka achieved remarkable success, with the exhibition receiving more than 3 million visitors, reflecting the Japanese public’s interest in Saudi Arabia.

“The pavilion also organized approximately 700 new business events, several each day, including 88 major investment events led by the Ministry of Investment. Today, as we prepare for the upcoming Expo 2030, we look forward to building upon Japan’s achievements,” he said.

The minister added: “During our visit to Japan, we agreed to establish a partnership to transfer the remarkable Japanese experience from Expo Osaka 2025 to Expo Riyadh 2030. I am certain that the Japanese pavilion at Expo Riyadh will rival the Saudi pavilion at Expo Osaka in terms of organization, innovation, and visitor turnout.”

Al-Falih also shed light on how Saudi-Japanese relations celebrated their 70th anniversary last year, and today marks the 71st year of these relations as well as how they have flourished over the decades, moving from one strategic level to an even higher one.