Skip to content
Amman —

The King meets in New York the Crown Prince of Kuwait and the Lebanese Prime Minister

The King meets in New York the Crown Prince of Kuwait and the Lebanese Prime Minister

- The King stresses the need to intensify joint Arab work to sustain the calm in the region

His Majesty King Abdullah II, today Monday, stressed the need to intensify joint Arab work to sustain the calm in the region, in a way that preserves the security and sovereignty of Arab countries.

This came during two separate meetings held by His Majesty on the sidelines of the United Nations General Assembly meetings in New York with the Crown Prince of Kuwait, His Highness Sheikh Sabah Khaled Al-Hamad Al-Sabah, and the Lebanese Prime Minister, Dr. Nawaf Salam, in the presence of His Highness Crown Prince Hussein bin Abdullah II.

His Majesty conveyed his greetings to His Highness Sheikh Mishaal Al-Ahmad Al-Jaber Al-Sabah, the Amir of Kuwait, and the Crown Prince of Kuwait conveyed to His Majesty the greetings of His Highness Sheikh Mishaal and his wishes for Jordan and its people to continue to progress and prosper.

His Majesty affirmed his condemnation of the Iranian attacks on Kuwait and the Gulf Arab countries, the security of which is fundamental to the security and stability of the region.

During his meeting with Dr. Salam, His Majesty stressed the need to stop Israeli attacks on Lebanon and to support the efforts of the Lebanese brothers to maintain the security, stability, and sovereignty of their country.

The meeting touched on the outcomes of the "Aqaba Meetings" held recently in Paris on ways to support the Lebanese Army, where Salam expressed his country's appreciation for the continuous support provided by Jordan.

The meetings were attended by Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs and Expatriates Ayman Safadi, and the Director of His Majesty's Office, Engineer Alaa Batayneh.

Know more about this story?Send us a tip

Al Rai

AI

Ask about this report — answers stay grounded in its text.

Answers are experimental and grounded in Al Rai reporting. Each question uses 2 credits.