Qatar regrets escalation after attacks on Iranian nuclear facilities
In this context, it stresses the need to halt all military operations and immediately return to dialogue and diplomatic tracks to resolve outstanding issues. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs warns that the dangerous tension currently witnessed in the region will lead to disastrous repercussions at the regional and international levels.
At this time, it hopes that all parties will exercise wisdom and restraint and avoid an escalation that the peoples of the region, burdened by conflicts and their tragic humanitarian consequences, cannot tolerate. The Ministry also affirms the State of Qatar's full support for all regional and international efforts aimed at settling disputes and defusing crises through peaceful means to consolidate peace and stability in the region.
Statement | Qatar Regrets the Deterioration of the Situation with the Strikes on Iranian Nuclear Facilities #MOFAQatar pic.twitter.com/U0oXEIKjP3
— Ministry of Foreign Affairs - Qatar (@MofaQatar_EN) June 22, 2025
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Qatar Tribune
11 hours ago
- Qatar Tribune
Qatar welcomes US-Russia summit in Alaska
DOHA: The State of Qatar has welcomed the summit held in Alaska between President of the United States of America HE Donald Trump, and President of the Russian Federation HE Vladimir Putin. Qatar expressed its hope that the ongoing diplomatic efforts will lead to a comprehensive and sustainable resolution to the Russian-Ukrainian crisis. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs reiterated the State of Qatar's firm position advocating for a peaceful resolution to the crisis, based on its steadfast belief that dialogue remains the most effective means for addressing regional and international conflicts. The ministry also affirmed Qatar's full support for all initiatives aimed at promoting peace and enhancing cooperation among nations, in a manner that contributes to global security and stability.
Qatar Tribune
3 days ago
- Qatar Tribune
Qatar slams Israeli minister's approval of settlement plans
QNA Doha The State of Qatar has condemned the Israeli finance minister's approval of plans to construct a settlement that would separate East Jerusalem from the occupied West Bank, describing it a blatant violation of international law, particularly the UN Security Council Resolution 2334. In a statement on Thursday, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs affirmed Qatar's categorical rejection of the Israeli policies of expanding settlements and forcibly displacing the Palestinian people, which aim to prevent the establishment of a Palestinian state. The ministry stressed the need for the international community to unite in order to compel the Israeli occupation to halt its settlement plans and to comply with international law resolutions. The ministry reiterated the State of Qatar's firm and unwavering stance in support of the Palestinian cause and the steadfastness of the brotherly Palestinian people, based on international law resolutions and the two-state solution, ensuring the establishment of an independent Palestinian state on the 1967 borders, with East Jerusalem as its capital.
Qatar Tribune
3 days ago
- Qatar Tribune
Iran's ex-president criticises Tehran's Middle East strategy
Tehran: Former Iranian president Hassan Rouhani criticised his government's Middle East strategy on Thursday in comments published by the news website Entekhab. 'If sympathy for Muslims and the region ends in disaster for the Iranian people, then that is wrong and not right,' he was quoted as saying. The 76-year-old was referring to the Islamic Republic's political and military course in the Middle East. Rouhani was president of Iran from 2013 to 2021. The former president is considered part of the reformist camp and is one of the more moderate voices in Iran. His camp also advocates negotiations with the West, and in particular with the United States, over the dispute surrounding Iran's nuclear programme. Under Rouhani's government, the Vienna nuclear deal was sealed in 2015, which was intended to restrict Iran's nuclear programme. Trump unilaterally withdrew from the agreement in 2018. 'Politically, we must take steps forward, and we must also take steps forward in foreign policy,' the cleric said. Rouhani explained that other Muslims in the region must be helped. However, he added that this also had limits. 'We must think first and foremost of our own people.' (DPA)
