President of the Senate: We Will Not Allow Saboteurs to Tamper with Our Social Fabric - Jordan News
President of the Senate: We Will Not Allow Saboteurs to Tamper with Our Social Fabric During a session of the Senate today, Tuesday, the President of the Senate, Faisal Al-Fayez, called on political parties, particularly those represented in the House of Representatives, to use the parliamentary platform to express their political positions on various issues. He urged them not to take to the streets or call for mass demonstrations, emphasizing the need to avoid exploiting the emotions of citizens regarding events in Gaza and the West Bank. Al-Fayez pointed out that some parties may exploit such protests to harm the nation. اضافة اعلان He reaffirmed Jordan's commitment to Arabism and its refusal to allow the battle with Israel to be brought inside Jordan or to divert attention from what is happening in Palestinian territories. He stressed that the priority is to maintain national security and internal stability under the Hashemite leadership, emphasizing that this sacred land will not be harmed by those who harbor hatred. Al-Fayez stated that populist and provocative rhetoric that inflames emotions does not serve the Palestinian cause, but rather leads to chaos within society and puts pressure on security forces, who are working tirelessly to protect the nation's internal security, as well as its borders from external threats and dangers. He expressed full support for the Hashemite leadership, stating that King Abdullah II is the "safety valve" for Jordan. He urged Jordanians to disregard those who incite strife, calling on all national factions to unite behind the Hashemite leadership. Al-Fayez emphasized that any attempts to undermine the security forces or the military should be met with firmness. Al-Fayez also highlighted Jordan's leadership role in supporting the Palestinian cause, recalling the historical stances of our ancestors, from Sharif Hussein bin Ali to King Abdullah II, in supporting the Palestinian people's struggle. He reaffirmed that Jordan will always remain the first defender of Palestinian rights, stressing that the Palestinian cause remains a top priority for King Abdullah II. In conclusion, Al-Fayez paid tribute to our armed forces and security agencies for their efforts in preserving Jordan's security and stability, stressing that any attempts to destabilize or harm our national unity will be met with full strength and determination.
Source: Al-Mamlaka
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Roya News
3 hours ago
- Roya News
Three Palestinian paramedics killed by 'Israeli' tank shell while on duty
Three Palestinian paramedics were killed by an 'Israeli' tank shell as they attempted to evacuate wounded individuals from a home in Gaza City, the Gaza Interior Ministry's Medical Services Directorate announced Tuesday. In a statement, the directorate mourned the three members of its Ambulance and Emergency department, saying they "were killed by Israeli occupation fire while performing their humanitarian duty." The attack occurred Monday night in the Tuffah neighborhood, northeast of Gaza City. The paramedics were attempting to reach several injured people inside a house that had been targeted by 'Israeli' forces when they were struck. The statement added that the three were killed instantly by a "direct hit from an Israeli tank shell." According to the directorate, another ambulance crew that attempted to reach the scene to retrieve the bodies came under fire from 'Israeli' military vehicles and drones, preventing their access. "After strenuous efforts, our crews were able to retrieve the martyrs from the targeted location this morning, several hours after the incident occurred," the statement continued. The Medical Services Directorate has called on the international community and all relevant institutions to open an "urgent international investigation into this Israeli crime." It also pleaded for "the provision of protection for medical teams and to work to prevent the occupation's repeated targeting of them during the course of their duties." The directorate affirmed it would continue its humanitarian mission despite the significant risks. In a separate statement on Tuesday, Hamas condemned the attack, calling the targeting of the ambulance crew "a compound war crime, added to the black record of the Zionist occupation." "Targeting those who rescue the victims represents an unprecedented level of brutality and criminality, and reveals the occupation's endeavor to choke all tools of survival and rescue in Gaza," the Hamas statement read.
Roya News
3 hours ago
- Roya News
Probably won't happen "in our lifetime", says US ambassador on Palestinian state
The United States no longer gives its full-throated endorsement to the establishment of an independent Palestinian state in the West Bank, according to Washington's ambassador to 'Israel', Mike Huckabee. In a recent interview with Bloomberg, the Trump appointee suggested that a Palestinian state, if it were to be formed, might need to be located outside of the traditional territory and that its creation is unlikely within our lifetime. "I don't think so," Huckabee stated when asked if a Palestinian state remains a goal of US policy. "Unless there are some significant things that happen that change the culture, there's no room for it." He added that such changes would probably not occur "in our lifetime." Huckabee, 69, went further, questioning the long-held assumption that a future Palestinian state would be situated in the West Bank, home to approximately 3 million Palestinians under Israeli Occupation. "Does it have to be in Judea and Samaria?" he queried, using the biblical terminology favored by the 'Israeli' government. He proposed that land for a Palestinian state could potentially be carved out of a Muslim-majority nation rather than requiring 'Israel' to cede territory. These remarks come at a sensitive time, as European and Arab nations are actively working to advance a two-state solution as a means to resolve the protracted 20-month 'Israeli' genocide on Gaza. A conference scheduled for next week in New York, sponsored by France and Saudi Arabia, is set to focus on the establishment of a Palestinian state with the Palestinian Authority (PA) at its helm to lead a multinational effort to oust Hamas from and reconstruct the Gaza Strip. When questioned about a path to concluding the ongoing war in Gaza, Ambassador Huckabee laid the responsibility squarely on Hamas. He asserted that the war would only end when the group releases all remaining captives.
Roya News
3 hours ago
- Roya News
Prestigious Irish university cuts ties with 'Israel' over Gaza war
Ireland's prestigious Trinity College Dublin announced that it will sever all institutional ties with 'Israel' in protest against what it described as 'ongoing violations of international and humanitarian law' during the war on Gaza. The move, announced Wednesday, comes a day after a Swiss university said it was ending partnerships with major 'Israeli' institutions over the same issue. Trinity's board informed students of the decision via email, following recommendations from a task force established in response to a five-day student-led protest last year on campus condemning the war on Gaza. In the letter, Board Chair Paul Farrell said Trinity will cut 'institutional relationships with the State of Israel, Israeli universities, and companies headquartered in Israel.' He added that the suspension will remain in place 'for as long as violations of international and humanitarian law continue.' Dublin had earlier joined South Africa's case against 'Israel' at the International Court of Justice, which accuses 'Israel' of committing genocide in Gaza; allegations which the latter denies. In May, Ireland officially recognized a 'sovereign and independent' Palestinian state. Trinity's decision came just one day after the University of Geneva announced it was ending its partnership with the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, 'Israel's' most prominent academic institution, amid ongoing campus protests over the Gaza war. In a statement published Tuesday, the University of Geneva said it was discontinuing 'strategic partnerships that do not reflect, in their geography or content, the institution's strategic priorities.' University leadership also voiced concern about the humanitarian crisis in Gaza and urged the 'Israeli' government 'in particular… to respect human rights and international humanitarian law.' University President Audrey Leuba told Swiss public broadcaster RTS on Tuesday evening that the decision was not political, noting the partnership had been 'inactive for years.' However, she said, 'given the current situation, the university chose to review its strategic partnerships.'
