King Abdullah II and ’s Emir Reject Involving Arab States in a Conflict They Are Not Part Of

King Abdullah II and Qatar’s Emir, Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani, discussed the grave developments in the region during their meeting in Doha on Tuesday, emphasizing their rejection of attempts to involve Arab states in a conflict they are not party to. They called for dialogue and diplomatic channels to resolve disputes.

The two leaders condemned the ongoing Iranian attacks on Jordan and Qatar, describing them as violations of state sovereignty and international law, and stressed the urgent need to halt them.

They also highlighted the importance of sustaining bilateral coordination and enhancing regional and international efforts to de-escalate tensions and restore stability in the region.

King Abdullah II affirmed that Jordan will continue taking all necessary measures to preserve its security, stability, and the safety of its citizens. He also warned against exploiting the ongoing conflict as a pretext to restrict worshippers’ access to the Al-Aqsa Mosque/Holy Sanctuary and impose new realities in the West Bank and Gaza.

The leaders further stressed the need to support Lebanon’s efforts to maintain its security, stability, and sovereignty.