Latest news and articles about gulf cooperation council from NEX English
This year, the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) marks its 32nd anniversary since its establishment in 1981, aimed at enhancing cooperation among member states. The council comprises six countries: Saudi Arabia, the UAE, Kuwait, Bahrain, Oman, and Qatar.
The Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) countries have strongly condemned any aggression against their territories, emphasizing their commitment to reducing regional tensions and promoting diplomacy. These statements come amid increasing tensions in the region.
The Secretary-General of the Gulf Cooperation Council, Jassim Al-Budaiwi, affirmed the commitment of member states to achieve sustainable development and enhance international security during a press conference held in Riyadh.
Russian Foreign Minister <strong>Sergey Lavrov</strong> held a video conference with the foreign ministers of the Gulf Cooperation Council to discuss the increasing tensions in the Middle East. The meeting, which took place on <strong>March 30</strong>, comes amid rising regional tensions that necessitate coordination among the concerned states.
The increasing losses suffered by Arab nations in conflicts they are not directly involved in highlight the urgent need for a unified Arab effort. This is especially crucial within the Gulf Cooperation Council to establish a cohesive security strategy.
The Secretary-General of the Gulf Cooperation Council, Jassim Al-Budaiwi, emphasized the necessity of involving Gulf states in any discussions regarding the ongoing crisis between Iran and the United States and Israel. He warned against any attempts to alter the Middle East map following this crisis.
The Gulf Cooperation Council emphasized the need for its member states to be involved in any future negotiations between Iran and the United States. This call comes amid warnings about the global economic impact of the closure of the Strait of Hormuz and accusations against Tehran for escalating attacks on civilians.
Gulf Cooperation Council transport ministers held an extraordinary video meeting to discuss the current impact on supply chains and the need to enhance green corridors. They emphasized the importance of facilitating trade and transport among member states.