The Saudi Foreign Ministry issued a statement condemning Iranian attacks on Kuwait, Bahrain, Qatar, the United Arab Emirates, Oman, and Jordan, according to a report. The statement accused Tehran of violating international law, undermining regional stability, and threatening freedom of navigation. The condemnation comes hours after Iran threatened retaliation against Bahrain and Kuwait.
Saudi Arabia's Foreign Ministry condemned Iranian strikes on six countries — Kuwait, Bahrain, Qatar, the United Arab Emirates, Oman, and Jordan — accusing Tehran of violating international law, destabilizing the region, and threatening freedom of navigation. The statement, reported by the source focused on Arab world news, did not specify the timing or scale of the attacks.
This condemnation follows an earlier threat from Iran earlier today (Sunday, 03:50 Jerusalem), in which Iran accused Bahrain and Kuwait of participating in attacks against it and threatened reprisal, as The Zioneer reported.
The Saudi statement expands on previous condemnations. On June 28, Saudi Arabia condemned Iranian strikes on Jordan, Bahrain, and Kuwait. The current list adds Qatar, the UAE, and Oman. The Gulf Cooperation Council, Qatar, the UAE, and Lebanon have also issued similar condemnations in recent weeks. The pattern reflects growing Gulf solidarity against Iranian strikes on member states and allies.
- DevelopingSaudi Arabia condemns renewed Iranian strikes on Jordan, Bahrain, Kuwait
- DevelopingQatar condemns Iran's 'repeated attacks' on Jordan, Bahrain, Kuwait
- DevelopingSaudi Arabia says Iranian strikes harm regional security efforts
- DevelopingGulf Cooperation Council condemns Iranian attacks on member states as violation of international law
Source and signal
- Internal intake