Doha: Qatari Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Sheikh Mohammed bin Abdulrahman bin Jassim Al Thani condemned the Israeli attack on Doha as "state terrorism" and a "grave escalation," calling it a blatant violation of Qatar's sovereignty and a threat to regional peace.
Speaking at the preparatory meeting for the Arab-Islamic Emergency Summit, he stressed that the strike was an attack on the principle of mediation itself. He affirmed that Qatar, alongside Egypt and the United States, will continue efforts to end the war.
HE Sheikh Mohammed bin Abdulrahman bin Jassim Al Thani, Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs @MBA_AlThani_ , in a statement before the Ministerial Preparatory Meeting for the Extraordinary Joint Arab-Islamic Summit convened to discuss the Israeli attack on the State of… pic.twitter.com/1qO3hfxqs2
— Ministry of Foreign Affairs - Qatar (@MofaQatar_EN) September 14, 2025
The Qatari PM said the assault, which caused civilian casualties, violated international law and the UN Charter, and exposed the extremist Israeli government's rejection of peaceful solutions. He vowed Qatar would defend its sovereignty using all means permitted under international law.
Is Europe Fueling Russia’s War With Oil Imports? Trump’s Tariff Move Seeks To Pressure NATO Into ActionArab League Secretary-General Ahmed Abul Gheit voiced full solidarity with Qatar. At the same time, OIC Secretary-General Hissein Brahim Taha warned the attack aimed to widen the war and destabilise the region.
(Except for the headline, this article has not been edited by FPJ's editorial team and auto-generated from an agency feed.)
You may also like
Golf champion Rory McIlroy set for a big return at the 2026 Hero Dubai Desert Classic: How to get your tickets
Tom Kerridge's simple 3-ingredient meal he cooks after 12st weight loss
Donald Trump's chilling joke in front of AI tech bosses 'taking over the world'
World Athletics C'ships: Sachin Yadav misses bronze by 40 cm; Neeraj finishes a poor eighth in javelin throw final
'Dazzling' period drama hailed 'better than most modern films' is unmissable