Doha:
The Arab and Muslim leaders on Monday requested a review of the ties with Israel after the deadly strike last week in the capital of Qatar that killed six people, said a joint statement after the Arab League (Al) and the summit of the Islamic Cooperation Organization (IIC) in Doha.
The joint emergency session of the AL and the OIC brought together almost 60 countries. The summit sought to take firm measures after Israel’s attack on Hamas officials housed in Qatar while discussing a proposal of Alto El Fuego de Gaza.
The Joint Declaration of the Summit urged “all states to take all possible legal and effective measures to prevent Israel from continuing their actions against the Palestinian people”, including “reviewing diplomatic and economic relations with him and initiating legal procedures against him.”
The nations of the Gulf of Qatar, the United Arab Emirates (EAU) and Bahrein, together with Egypt, Jordan and Morocco, who recognized Israel, were among those present. The EAU, Bahrain and Morocco, who signed Abraham’s agreements five years ago, had sent superior representatives.
The summit was aimed at accumulating pressure on Israel, which faces growing calls to end war and humanitarian crisis in Gaza. The statement urged Member States to “coordinate efforts aimed at suspending Israel’s membership in the United Nations.”
Qatar Emir Sheikh Tamim Bin Hamad Al Thani accused Israel of trying to spit the fire conversations when shooting Hamas’ negotiators. “Who works diligently and systematically to kill the part with which he is negotiating, he intends to frustrate the negotiations,” the Emir told the summit.
The Saudi heir prince Mohammed Bin Salman was also among those present in the conversations, as well as Iranian President Masoud Peeshkian, Iraqi Prime Minister Mohammed Shia Al-Sudani, Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan, Pakistani’s Prime Minister, Shehbaz Sharif and President Palestinio Mahmud Abbas.
“Tomorrow, it could be the turn of any Arab or Islamic capital,” said fishshkian, whose country fought a 12 -day war with Israel in June. “The choice is clear. We must unite.” The Turkish president, Erdogan, accused Israel of adopting a “terrorist mentality,” while countries turned to hit him for Gaza.
President Abdelfattah al-Sisi of Egypt warned that the Israeli attack in Qatar “places obstacles on the path of any opportunity for new peace agreements and even abort existing peace agreements with countries in the region.”
