عربي21
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The article highlights Saudi Arabia's efforts to reinvigorate its relations with the International Union of Muslim Scholars, a religious organization with a global presence that has, over the years, been at odds with Riyadh due to security classifications and political differences. Recently, the region has experienced significant developments, including the signing of the Mecca Agreement for Joint Defense between Saudi Arabia, Turkey, and Pakistan, which the Union welcomed as a step toward enhancing Islamic cooperation and addressing security challenges. The Union's movements, led by Secretary-General Ali Al Sallabi, have been marked by a Saudi visit and discussions with officials on regional issues, amidst regional changes related to the war with Iran and increasing tensions in the Gulf. Although formal relations have not yet been re-established, these meetings reflect Saudi Arabia's attempt to reconnect with religious institutions that were once part of longstanding disagreements. They also raise questions about whether this could be the beginning of a reconciliation or a broader realignment of relations, especially given the unresolved issues surrounding detainees and the old disputes that remain unspoken.
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