The Minister of Foreign Affairs, African Cooperation, and Moroccan Expatriates, Nasser Bourita, took part in an extraordinary session of the Arab League Council at the ministerial level on Tuesday. This vital meeting, conducted via videoconference, was convened to address Iran's illegal attacks on Arab states. The session is one of several gatherings aimed at scrutinizing Iran’s persistent aggressions towards Arab nations, analyzing the repercussions these actions have on regional stability as well as international peace and security. The objective is to establish a unified Arab stance to confront these ongoing violations decisively and to thwart any attempts that threaten the stability of the affected states.
In this challenging regional and international context, the Kingdom of Morocco, under the esteemed leadership of His Majesty King Mohammed VI, has unequivocally condemned all forms of Iranian aggression directed at its fellow Arab nations. Morocco has expressed its unwavering solidarity with these states and extended full support for the measures they undertake to safeguard their sovereignty and ensure the safety of their citizens and residents, in alignment with international law. The Kingdom's commitment to supporting its Arab partners during these trying times underscores its dedication to regional stability and cooperation.
Moreover, Morocco was one of the first countries to welcome the recent announcement of a truce between the United States and Iran, alongside the initiation of negotiations aimed at reaching a political resolution to the ongoing conflict and Iranian threats in the region. This proactive stance demonstrates Morocco's desire for a peaceful and diplomatic approach to resolving tensions.
This meeting was initiated by the Kingdom of Bahrain, which currently holds the presidency of the Arab League Council at the ministerial level. It occurs against a backdrop of a tentative truce between Washington and Tehran, characterized by a prevailing atmosphere of caution and vigilance among Arab states.
As reported by en.hespress.com.
