Iran dismisses claims against Mecca Deal
Iran rejected accusations that the "Mecca Agreement" signed between Saudi Arabia, Turkey, and Pakistan targets it, affirming that the agreement reflects a shift in the concept of regional security and contributes to strengthening cooperation among regional countries to ensure their security without relying on external powers. It emphasized that recent regional events, such as the October incidents, Israeli crimes in Gaza and Lebanon, have led to the Zionist entity being considered the greatest threat to regional stability, and that the "Greater Israel" project poses a danger to Gulf states and the participating countries. Iran pointed out that the United States contributes to regional instability by supporting Israel and military operations in the area. It considered that regional security can only be achieved through enhancing relations and coordination among regional countries, away from external interventions. Iran also called for preventing foreign countries from using their territories for hostile actions against Iran. Additionally, Iran confirmed that its stance on the agreement between Saudi Arabia, Turkey, and Pakistan is non-hostile and reflects the historical ties and brotherhood linking Tehran with these countries. It issued several warnings that any agreement not ensuring stability will not provide security for Saudi Arabia or others, and that Iran seeks collective security mechanisms through comprehensive regional cooperation.
Notice: This Is an AI-Generated Summary
Comments (0)