Egypt and Saudi Arabia highlighted the need for regional stability as the US-Iran talks approach. In Riyadh, Egyptian Foreign Minister Badr Abdelatty and Saudi Foreign Minister Faisal bin Farhan said all efforts must follow diplomatic channels. Both agreed that creating the right conditions is key to reaching a fair agreement between the US and Iran.
They stressed that regional stability relies on political solutions instead of escalation. Both ministers called on all sides to work together and avoid actions that could start new conflicts. They also discussed their countries’ partnership, focusing on ways to strengthen cooperation in trade, security, and other areas.
The ministers added that regional challenges need joint Arab efforts. They encouraged regular talks and close coordination among Arab states to protect national security. They also noted that regional stability is essential to protect people and maintain strong institutions.
The meeting covered Gaza as well. Abdelatty and bin Farhan urged the fast implementation of the US Gaza plan. They stressed support for the National Committee for the Administration of Gaza, rapid deployment of international peacekeepers, continuous humanitarian aid, and early recovery projects. These steps are vital to keep regional stability and support long-term peace.
They also discussed Sudan, where fighting continues between the army and paramilitary forces. The ministers asked for a quick humanitarian truce to allow a full ceasefire and start a political process led by Sudanese authorities. They emphasized protecting Sudan’s unity, borders, and institutions. They warned that failing to act could threaten regional stability.
In conclusion, the ministers said Arab coordination, political talks, and humanitarian support are key. They repeated that calm, dialogue, and cooperation are the best ways to solve problems and maintain regional stability in the Middle East.
