FM: Jordan will not allow Palestinian displacement into Kingdom
Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs and Expatriates, Ayman Safadi, said that Jordan will not allow any displacement of Palestinians into Jordan, describing it as an existential threat and stressing that the Kingdom will confront it with all its capabilities.
Speaking in an interview with Sky News Arabia, Safadi said that His Majesty King Abdullah II, in his speech, described the reality in direct and candid language, and that the world listened to what the King said because it was based on facts and realities. He warned that unless the international community acts immediately to halt Israeli measures, the region is undoubtedly heading toward further conflict.
Safadi said Jordan views Israeli actions that are fueling tensions in the West Bank as a threat to the entire region.
He added that 'the whole world is on one side and Israel is on the other,” noting that the international community has begun to recognize the dangers of Israel’s actions, as reflected in growing international movements and shifts in the global approach to developments in the region.
He said part of Jordan’s efforts this week, coordinated with regional and international partners, focused on highlighting the severity of the humanitarian situation in Gaza and pushing for practical steps to ease the suffering of civilians in the Strip.
Safadi stated that all parties supported US President Donald Trump’s plan to achieve a solution in Gaza and move toward stability, stressing that there is no alternative to this plan as a path to achieving security and stability in Gaza and ending the humanitarian catastrophe there.
On Iran, Safadi said Jordan seeks security and stability in the region and good relations with all countries. However, for constructive Arab-Iranian relations to develop, Iranian actions that undermine Arab security must cease, including interference in the affairs of Arab states. He also stressed that unjustified attacks against Jordan and Arab countries, which Jordan condemns, must stop.
He noted that efforts involving Qatar, Turkiye, Pakistan, and Egypt are underway to reach a solution, adding that Jordan supports these initiatives. He said it is in everyone’s interest to resolve the crisis, begin with a ceasefire, and move toward a comprehensive solution that addresses the root causes of tensions and achieves lasting security and stability.
Safadi emphasized that diplomacy provides an opportunity to discuss challenges, express positions, and convey demands, noting that he had spoken with Iran’s foreign minister about the need for a political solution to the crisis.
He added that such a solution must address the causes of tensions accumulated over the years, guarantee respect for state sovereignty, prevent interference in internal affairs, safeguard security, ensure freedom of navigation through the Strait of Hormuz, and stop attacks against Jordan and Gulf Arab states.
Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs and Expatriates, Ayman Safadi, said that Jordan will not allow any displacement of Palestinians into Jordan, describing it as an existential threat and stressing that the Kingdom will confront it with all its capabilities.
Speaking in an interview with Sky News Arabia, Safadi said that His Majesty King Abdullah II, in his speech, described the reality in direct and candid language, and that the world listened to what the King said because it was based on facts and realities. He warned that unless the international community acts immediately to halt Israeli measures, the region is undoubtedly heading toward further conflict.
Safadi said Jordan views Israeli actions that are fueling tensions in the West Bank as a threat to the entire region.
He added that 'the whole world is on one side and Israel is on the other,” noting that the international community has begun to recognize the dangers of Israel’s actions, as reflected in growing international movements and shifts in the global approach to developments in the region.
He said part of Jordan’s efforts this week, coordinated with regional and international partners, focused on highlighting the severity of the humanitarian situation in Gaza and pushing for practical steps to ease the suffering of civilians in the Strip.
Safadi stated that all parties supported US President Donald Trump’s plan to achieve a solution in Gaza and move toward stability, stressing that there is no alternative to this plan as a path to achieving security and stability in Gaza and ending the humanitarian catastrophe there.
On Iran, Safadi said Jordan seeks security and stability in the region and good relations with all countries. However, for constructive Arab-Iranian relations to develop, Iranian actions that undermine Arab security must cease, including interference in the affairs of Arab states. He also stressed that unjustified attacks against Jordan and Arab countries, which Jordan condemns, must stop.
He noted that efforts involving Qatar, Turkiye, Pakistan, and Egypt are underway to reach a solution, adding that Jordan supports these initiatives. He said it is in everyone’s interest to resolve the crisis, begin with a ceasefire, and move toward a comprehensive solution that addresses the root causes of tensions and achieves lasting security and stability.
Safadi emphasized that diplomacy provides an opportunity to discuss challenges, express positions, and convey demands, noting that he had spoken with Iran’s foreign minister about the need for a political solution to the crisis.
He added that such a solution must address the causes of tensions accumulated over the years, guarantee respect for state sovereignty, prevent interference in internal affairs, safeguard security, ensure freedom of navigation through the Strait of Hormuz, and stop attacks against Jordan and Gulf Arab states.
Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs and Expatriates, Ayman Safadi, said that Jordan will not allow any displacement of Palestinians into Jordan, describing it as an existential threat and stressing that the Kingdom will confront it with all its capabilities.
Speaking in an interview with Sky News Arabia, Safadi said that His Majesty King Abdullah II, in his speech, described the reality in direct and candid language, and that the world listened to what the King said because it was based on facts and realities. He warned that unless the international community acts immediately to halt Israeli measures, the region is undoubtedly heading toward further conflict.
Safadi said Jordan views Israeli actions that are fueling tensions in the West Bank as a threat to the entire region.
He added that 'the whole world is on one side and Israel is on the other,” noting that the international community has begun to recognize the dangers of Israel’s actions, as reflected in growing international movements and shifts in the global approach to developments in the region.
He said part of Jordan’s efforts this week, coordinated with regional and international partners, focused on highlighting the severity of the humanitarian situation in Gaza and pushing for practical steps to ease the suffering of civilians in the Strip.
Safadi stated that all parties supported US President Donald Trump’s plan to achieve a solution in Gaza and move toward stability, stressing that there is no alternative to this plan as a path to achieving security and stability in Gaza and ending the humanitarian catastrophe there.
On Iran, Safadi said Jordan seeks security and stability in the region and good relations with all countries. However, for constructive Arab-Iranian relations to develop, Iranian actions that undermine Arab security must cease, including interference in the affairs of Arab states. He also stressed that unjustified attacks against Jordan and Arab countries, which Jordan condemns, must stop.
He noted that efforts involving Qatar, Turkiye, Pakistan, and Egypt are underway to reach a solution, adding that Jordan supports these initiatives. He said it is in everyone’s interest to resolve the crisis, begin with a ceasefire, and move toward a comprehensive solution that addresses the root causes of tensions and achieves lasting security and stability.
Safadi emphasized that diplomacy provides an opportunity to discuss challenges, express positions, and convey demands, noting that he had spoken with Iran’s foreign minister about the need for a political solution to the crisis.
He added that such a solution must address the causes of tensions accumulated over the years, guarantee respect for state sovereignty, prevent interference in internal affairs, safeguard security, ensure freedom of navigation through the Strait of Hormuz, and stop attacks against Jordan and Gulf Arab states.
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FM: Jordan will not allow Palestinian displacement into Kingdom
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