Arab leaders have met to discuss how to resolve the Palestine conflict. Arab leaders have met to discuss how to resolve the Palestine conflict by establishing two independent states. The international conference began today, Monday, in Saudi Arabia’s capital, Riyadh. The Arab-Islamic summit will examine methods toward establishing a Palestinian state, as well as efforts to halt continuing military confrontations in several Middle Eastern nations, notably Lebanon, and to put pressure on the international community to address these issues.
Arab leaders have met to discuss. An Arab leaders’ summit in Riyadh was held at the end of October to bring the Gaza war to a close and establish a Palestinian state. Following the summit, another meeting was set for early November. According to Saudi Press Agency, Israel’s assault in Gaza and Lebanon pushed Arab and Muslim leaders to adopt this urgent measure.
According to a conference statement, discussions will center on putting an end to Israel’s aggression, protecting civilians, standing in solidarity with the citizens of Palestine and Lebanon, reaching an agreement on their stance, putting pressure on the international community to take effective steps to halt the ongoing attacks, and exploring ways to restore long-term peace and stability in the region.
The Saudi Press Agency stated that Nigerian President Bola Tinubu and Lebanese Prime Minister Najib Mikati arrived in Riyadh on Sunday evening to attend the summit.
Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas and Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif are reportedly expected to attend the summit. However, due to state obligations, Iran’s President Masoud Pezeshkian will not be there.
Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman delivered the opening statement of the summit on Monday. His words were: “We reject the genocide committed by Israel against the Palestinian people.”
