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Amman —

The King's Speech at the United Nations.. Clarity of Vision and Steadfastness of Position

The speech of His Majesty King Abdullah II before the United Nations General Assembly, carried a steadfast Jordanian vision towards the crises of the region and the possible paths to resolution.

His Majesty King Abdullah II placed the Palestinian issue at the forefront of the Jordanian message, affirming that ending the conflict cannot be achieved without a fair political solution based on the two-state solution, which guarantees the establishment of an independent Palestinian state and the rights of the Palestinian people, while preserving the historical and legal status of the Islamic and Christian holy sites in Jerusalem.

The speech also reflected Jordan's belief that security and stability are not solely created by the logic of power, but the region needs international law, diplomacy, dialogue, and a political will capable of transforming principles into practical steps.

At the same time, the Jordanian position was clear in protecting the security of the Kingdom and its national interests, including the security of borders and water, alongside emphasizing the importance of the security and stability of the region's countries and rejecting attempts to expand the circle of conflict.

The speech also highlights the humanitarian aspect of the Jordanian position, by emphasizing the need for crises not to turn into numbers in news reports, and that the protection of human beings and their right to security and dignity should remain at the core of any political approach, thereby reaffirming the responsibility of the international community to deal with crises with uniform standards.

Overall, the speech presents Jordan as a country that knows what it wants, defends its principles, and at the same time proposes a political language based on peace, moderation, and respect for international law.

From New York, the Jordanian message was clear.. Fair peace is the path to sustainable security, and the region does not need more crises, as much as it needs a political will that opens the way to a more stable future.

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