The absence of the foreign ministers of Saudi Arabia and the UAE in the meeting in Beirut.
The absence of Saudi Arabia and the UAE in the meeting of Arab foreign ministers in Beirut has raised questions about the reason for their absence in this meeting.
According to Rai Alyoum, there are different views regarding the absence of the aforementioned countries in the meeting of Arab foreign ministers in Beirut. Especially considering the Persian Gulf countries’ accusations against Lebanon that it has been ruled by Hezbollah.
Lebanon’s Foreign Minister Abdallah Bouhabib said regarding the absence of the foreign ministers of Saudi Arabia and the UAE in this meeting: “No Arab country boycotted the consultations in the Beirut meeting in recent days, and some ministers were not present in this meeting due to busy work; But representatives from these countries participated in this meeting.
Some also associate the non-attendance of the ministers of Saudi Arabia and the UAE in the Beirut meeting with the issue of avoiding the discussion regarding Syria’s return to the Arab League and its participation in the Arab summit in Algeria, and said that it seems that this issue is still a point of contention among the Arab countries. and according to the Foreign Minister of Lebanon, it needs consensus.
The consultative meeting of the foreign ministers of the Arab countries ended in Beirut on Saturday to review the joint actions of these countries and the challenges and obstacles. But according to the sources, Syria’s membership was not discussed in this meeting.
On the eve of the meeting of foreign ministers of the Arab countries in Beirut, Najib Mikati, the Prime Minister of Lebanon once again stressed the need for this country to adhere to the implementation of all the resolutions of the Security Council and the resolutions of the Arab League and to strengthen the policy of restraint against the disputes of the Arab countries and to expand the sovereignty of this country in all He stressed the need to avoid insulting the Arab countries or endangering their security and asked the Arab countries, especially the members of the Persian Gulf Cooperation Council, to support the Lebanese government and people at this critical stage of its history.
