Diplomacy
Trump's Middle East vision is bigger than Peace. It is about building the future
President Trump understands something most diplomats refuse to acknowledge: the Middle East cannot remain a museum of old hatred.
The Saudi Ministry of Foreign Affairs has strongly condemned the recent targeting of vital facilities and infrastructure in Port Sudan and Kassala, warning that such acts pose a serious threat to regional stability as well as to Arab and African national security.
Saudi Arabia remains a key diplomatic actor in efforts to stabilize Sudan © Mena Today
The Saudi Ministry of Foreign Affairs has strongly condemned the recent targeting of vital facilities and infrastructure in Port Sudan and Kassala, warning that such acts pose a serious threat to regional stability as well as to Arab and African national security.
In a statement released on Sunday, the Kingdom called for an immediate halt to the ongoing war in Sudan, urging all parties involved to spare the country and its people from further suffering and destruction.
Reiterating its commitment to peace, Saudi Arabia emphasized that resolving the Sudanese crisis requires a Sudanese-led political solution that respects the country’s sovereignty, unity, and the role of its state institutions.
The ministry reaffirmed the Kingdom's firm rejection of attacks on civilian infrastructure and underscored the urgent need to protect civilians.
It also called for the full implementation of the Jeddah Declaration on the Commitment to Protect Civilians in Sudan, which was signed on May 11, 2023.
Saudi Arabia remains a key diplomatic actor in efforts to stabilize Sudan and continues to advocate for a peaceful and inclusive political resolution to the conflict.
By Dalah Fathar
President Trump understands something most diplomats refuse to acknowledge: the Middle East cannot remain a museum of old hatred.
More than 1.7 million Muslim pilgrims gathered in the valley of Mina near Mecca on Wednesday to perform the Stoning of the Devil, the final major ritual of the Hajj, on the first day of Eid al-Adha, as fears of a renewed Middle East conflict cast a shadow over the world's largest annual gathering.
Human Rights Watch has accused an Abu Dhabi-based security company of recruiting Colombian private military contractors and deploying them to fight alongside Sudan's Rapid Support Forces (RSF) between 2024 and 2025, adding to what the rights group describes as a growing body of evidence of Emirati military support for the paramilitary group.
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