
Quick actions after the phone call between His Majesty and Trump. - Jordan News
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Hamas must surrender Gaza control, disarm: Palestinian PM
Palestinian Prime Minister Mohammad Mustafa called on Hamas to cede control of the Gaza Strip and hand over its weapons to the Palestinian Authority during remarks at the United Nations High-Level International Conference on "The peaceful settlement of the question of Palestine and the implementation of the two-state solution." Speaking on Monday, Mustafa affirmed that the State of Palestine is "the sole legitimate authority" entitled to govern Gaza. He urged an immediate end to the war, what he described as 'genocide and forced displacement,' and called for the release of captives as well as intensified mediation efforts, especially by Egypt, Qatar, and the United States, to reach a ceasefire. The Prime Minister reiterated the Palestinian Authority's readiness to assume 'full responsibility for governance and security in Gaza,' warning against ongoing 'Israeli attempts to annex the West Bank.' He called on the international community to 'exert pressure on the occupying power' to halt such actions. Mustafa also emphasized the Palestinian leadership's commitment to establishing a free, sovereign, and independent Palestinian state, in line with international legitimacy. He urged countries that have yet to recognize Palestine to do so, stating that such a move is essential to supporting the two-state solution. The Palestinian leader announced his government's willingness to invite a temporary international and Arab stabilization force, under a UN Security Council mandate, to help protect Palestinian civilians and support stability in Gaza. 'We want one Palestinian state with one government and one legitimate weapon,' he said, rejecting all forms of violence and terrorism, including the targeting of civilians. Mustafa concluded by urging donor countries to convene an urgent conference to rebuild the devastated Gaza Strip, and said coordination is ongoing with Arab states to prevent the displacement of Palestinians from their homeland.


Roya News
10 hours ago
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Jordan FM condemns "Israeli" defiance of international law at UN conference
During the first plenary meeting of the United Nations High-Level International Conference on "The Peaceful Settlement of the Question of Palestine and the Implementation of the Two-State Solution," global leaders gathered to reaffirm that the two-state solution remains the only viable path to lasting peace and regional stability. Speaking at the main session, Jordan's Foreign Minister Ayman Safadi emphasized the critical importance of this approach. He stated, 'We are gathered here today, representing the vast majority of the world, to affirm that there is one path to achieving a just peace that ensures security and stability for our entire region: the two-state solution.' Safadi highlighted the urgent context of the conference, pointing to the severe consequences of failing to implement the solution. 'The disastrous impact unfolds before our eyes in the form of death, destruction, and hunger that trample international humanitarian law underfoot and reduce it to a mere slogan,' he warned. He described the heartbreaking scenes from Gaza, where 'mothers weep over their children alive as they fade away before their eyes, unable to find a drop of water, a bite of bread, or a pill to ease their pain, as these children pass away having known only deprivation, oppression, and misery.' Safadi also pointed to the situation in the occupied West Bank, where 'settlement expansion accelerates, land confiscation increases, Palestinian blood is shed, Muslim and Christian holy sites are desecrated, and hope for peace—the only guarantee for the security of Palestinians and Israelis—dies.' He condemned "Israeli" violations of international law and sovereignty in Lebanon, noting "Israel's" repeated breaches of the ceasefire agreement. Similarly, he highlighted "Israeli" incursions into Syria, stating that Israel 'invades more Syrian land and interferes in Syria's internal affairs, even as the world supports rebuilding a free, stable Syria where all Syrians live in security, freedom, dignity, and equality.' Safadi concluded by warning that this reality exposes 'the erosion of our humanity, threatens our collective security, undermines the credibility of international law and the UN Charter, and perpetuates the conflict as the future of the region, just as it has been in the past and present.' Co-chaired by Saudi Arabia and France, the conference seeks to reinvigorate international momentum and explore concrete steps toward the implementation of the two-state framework. The gathering comes amid a worsening humanitarian crisis in Gaza and stalled diplomatic efforts to resolve the conflict.


Jordan News
12 hours ago
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Safadi: Jordan Will Not Stop Supporting Our People in Gaza - Jordan News
Speaker of the Jordanian House of Representatives, Ahmad Safadi, declared that the world is silently witnessing some of the most horrific crimes in history—killings and starvation in Gaza—that expose the brutal face of the occupying power and violate all principles of humanity and international law. اضافة اعلان His remarks came on Monday during his sponsorship of a workshop titled "Legal Frameworks for Climate Change and the Energy Transition in Jordan", organized by the Jordanian Masarat Center for Development and Progress. Safadi emphasized that Jordan, under the leadership of His Majesty King Abdullah II, will remain firmly aligned with the Palestinian cause and will continue its support in delivering aid to the people of Gaza. He affirmed Jordan's commitment to intensifying efforts to stop the war and its rejection of any unilateral actions in the West Bank, warning that continued aggression could drag the region into chaos. On the workshop's climate-related themes, Safadi said that Jordan, under royal leadership, is committed to a clear vision for a greener future, affirming that legislation is the cornerstone of this transition. Parliament, he noted, is responsible for developing laws that meet evolving climate needs and serve future generations. He pointed out that climate change is a tangible reality that impacts natural resources, food and water security, public health, and the national economy. It increases pressure on essential resources—especially water and energy—which are critical sectors for a country like Jordan that faces complex environmental and economic challenges. Despite limited resources, he stated, Jordan has always been at the forefront of adopting a balanced and participatory approach to climate and energy issues. He added that transitioning in the energy sector is not just about moving from traditional to clean energy sources, but also about creating a comprehensive legislative system that encourages investment, provides incentives, ensures fairness, and achieves both energy and economic security. Safadi stressed the need to strengthen cooperation between the legislative and executive branches, and highlighted the importance of involving civil society, the private sector, universities, and research institutions to ensure realistic and actionable policy-making. He concluded by affirming that tackling climate change requires more than policies and intentions—it demands clear, flexible, and enforceable legislation that includes incentives and engages all sectors of society, especially youth and women. For his part, Talal Ghunaimat, Executive Director of the Jordanian Masarat Foundation, said that climate change is now closely linked to development crises and social justice, placing a greater responsibility on parliamentarians to understand these challenges and craft solutions rooted in human rights and dignity for vulnerable communities. Ghunaimat added that climate justice requires bold parliamentary discourse that challenges unfair policies and proposes empowering, equitable alternatives. A truly fair environmental future, he stressed, can only be achieved through effective political and social partnerships. Meanwhile, Dina Kasbi, Program Director at the Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung, stated that climate change has evolved into both a humanitarian and political issue, calling for an integrated legislative response. She added that strengthening the ability of parliamentarians to analyze environmental policies is one of the foundation's key areas of work, as it plays a crucial role in drafting just, responsive legislation. At the close of the first day of the workshop, Ghunaimat expressed gratitude to Speaker Safadi for his support, stating that the path to real environmental transformation does not lie in conferences or slogans alone—but in institutional action and partnerships with international allies, all in the pursuit of a future that leaves no one behind.