Saudi Minister of Foreign Affairs Prince Faisal bin Farhan bin Abdullah asserted the Kingdom’s unwavering commitment to the essential Palestinian cause during his address on Saturday. He decisively stated that the international community must finally achieve a just and lasting comprehensive resolution for the decades-long conflict now.
Speaking at the United Nations General Assembly, the Foreign Minister highlighted that handling the issue outside international frameworks and laws has led to continued violence and deeper suffering.
Furthermore, he warned that the international community’s failure to take decisive measures against Israeli aggressions and violations would only destabilize regional security and stability. Consequently, this inaction paves the way for dangerous repercussions and increases the likelihood of war crimes and acts of genocide.
International Support and Condemnation
Additionally, Prince Faisal praised the countries that have recently recognized the State of Palestine. He also acknowledged the Palestinian Authority’s vow to carry out important reforms that require more support from the international community.
Moreover, he advocated for the two-state solution, stating that military escalation would not achieve security and peace. Furthermore, he called on all countries to recognize the State of Palestine and condemned aggressive Israeli attacks in the region, including attacks on Qatar.
Regional Stability and Vision 2030
The Foreign Minister also stressed the need for commitment to the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty in the region, emphasizing the importance of protecting navigation in the Red Sea and Gulf of Aden. Additionally, he hailed the positive steps Syria is taking to consolidate security and stability and reiterated the Kingdom’s keenness on the security and stability of Yemen.
Moreover, Prince Faisal highlighted Saudi Arabia’s development under its Vision 2030, noting the goals achieved so far, such as the empowerment of youth and women and strengthening international cooperation.
