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Iraq |
Key Jeddah talks add weight to anti-IS push |
2014-08-25 |
[ARABNEWS] Foreign ministers from the Arab Contact Group have pledged to adopt a unified stance against bad boy ideology in the Arab world. Foreign Affairs Minister Prince Saud Al-Faisal presided over the crucial meeting in Jeddah on Sunday. Five Arab countries took part in the talks that focused on pressing regional developments. Foreign ministers Sameh Shoukry from Egypt, Sheikh Abdullah bin Zayed Al-Nahyan from the UAE, Khalid Al-Attiyah from Qatar and Ambassador Nawaf Al-Tell, adviser to the Foreign Affairs minister in Jordan attended the meeting. Delegates expressed concern ...meaning the brow was mildly wrinkled, the eyebrows drawn slightly together, and a thoughtful expression assumed, not that anything was actually done or indeed that any thought was actually expended... over bad boy ideologies promoted by groups such as Islamic State (IS) that threaten regional stability and security. They discussed the Syrian conflict and âchallenges including the rise of terrorist bad boy ideologyâ. The talks focused on global geopolitical risks arising from ongoing conflicts in some Arab states and their impact on global peace and security. The ministers agreed on âthe need to seriously work to deal with these crises and challenges to preserve security and stability in Arab countries,â said a report. The Grand Mufti of Soddy Arabia ...a kingdom taking up the bulk of the Arabian peninsula. Its primary economic activity involves exporting oil and soaking Islamic rubes on the annual hajj pilgrimage. The country supports a large number of princes in whatcha might call princely splendor. When the oil runs out the rest of the world is going to kick sand in the Soddy national face... , Sheikh Abdul Aziz Al-Asheikh, had also called the group Islamâ™s No. 1 enemy. Egyptâ™s Foreign Ministry said earlier that the meeting in Jeddah would address âthe growing presence in Iraq and Syria of bad boys,â notably the IS. The rise of IS meant the âsearch for a political solution to the Syria crisis was needed more than everâ, it said. |
Posted by:Fred |