Jordan
Jordan says King Abdullah received invitation to join Gaza peace board
Jordan's foreign ministry said on Sunday that King Abdullah received an invitation from U.S. President Donald Trump to join the so-called "Board of Peace" for Gaza.
Jordan’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs has strongly condemned the antisemitic attack in Sydney, which resulted in 12 deaths and multiple injuries, in what authorities have described as a violent act targeting the Jewish community.
People walk at the scene of a shooting incident at Bondi Beach, Sydney, Australia, December 14, 2025. Reuters/Kirsty Needham
Jordan’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs has strongly condemned the antisemitic attack in Sydney, which resulted in 12 deaths and multiple injuries, in what authorities have described as a violent act targeting the Jewish community.
The ministry’s official spokesperson, Ambassador Fuad Al-Majali, expressed Jordan’s firm stance against all forms of terrorism and hate-motivated violence, emphasizing the country’s full solidarity with Australia in the wake of the tragedy.
“Jordan rejects all forms of violence and terrorism that seek to undermine security and stability, regardless of their motives,” Majali stated.
He also extended Jordan’s deepest condolences to the Australian government and people, especially to the families of the victims, and wished a speedy recovery to those injured in the attack.
Australian authorities are currently investigating the incident, which has sent shockwaves through both local communities and international observers. The attack has been widely condemned by leaders and organizations around the world as a reminder of the urgent need to confront antisemitism and hate-fueled extremism in all its forms.
Jordan's foreign ministry said on Sunday that King Abdullah received an invitation from U.S. President Donald Trump to join the so-called "Board of Peace" for Gaza.
The White House on Friday announced some members of a so-called "Board of Peace" that is to supervise the temporary governance of Gaza, which has been under a fragile ceasefire since October.
Syria's President Ahmed al-Sharaa issued a decree affirming the rights of the Kurdish Syrians, formally recognising their language and restoring citizenship to all Kurdish Syrians, state news agency SANA reported on Friday.
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