Middle East live: Saudi Arabia, Pakistan and Turkey to sign defence pact on Friday
Summary
Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, and Turkey will sign a joint defense agreement in Jeddah on Friday. Their leaders—the Saudi Crown Prince, the Turkish President, and the Pakistani Prime Minister—will meet to finalize the pact amid ongoing conflicts in the Middle East.Key Facts
- Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, and Turkey plan to sign a defense pact in Jeddah on Friday.
- The meeting will include Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan, and Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif.
- The agreement comes during rising tensions and conflicts in the Middle East region.
- Recent attacks by Yemen’s Houthi rebels injured at least 11 civilians in Saudi Arabia near the Yemen border.
- The Houthis also claimed attacks that killed at least 30 Yemeni government troops and injured about 50.
- The Yemeni conflict is ongoing, with Iran-backed Houthi forces fighting the internationally recognized government.
- US President Donald Trump expects the war involving Iran to end soon.
- Israel and Lebanon remain in conflict, with Israel continuing strikes and peace talks occurring without full agreement on troop withdrawals.
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