Jordanian King Condemns International Inaction on Israeli Policies

According to the International Desk of Webangah News Agency, the King of Jordan, Abdullah II, asserted during his address at the United Nations General Assembly that the challenges facing the world today are not new and that current neglects will shape the future. He highlighted how the war in Iran underscored the global impact of energy and food crises, with conflicts from Lebanon to Yemen and Sudan exacerbating human suffering. The King emphasized that the consequences of regional crises are evident in global energy and food prices.
King Abdullah II stated that accountability begins with directly addressing issues such as the attempts to erase the Palestinian existence and impose a new reality in Gaza. He characterized the forced displacement of Palestinians from their homes in the West Bank as forced migration. The monarch observed that the international community is managing the Israeli-Palestinian problem rather than solving it, treating every new Israeli transgression and violation as temporary. He pointed out that aggressors in the West Bank are not isolated troublemakers but are part of a policy aimed at expelling Palestinians from their land.
The King elaborated that efforts to eliminate the Palestinian presence are unfolding through the destruction of Gaza and the de facto annexation of West Bank territories. He noted Israel’s displeasure with scrutiny of its actions and that diversionary tactics are no longer effective. According to King Abdullah II, international resolutions concerning Israel are reduced to mere ink on paper, and the international community’s continued disregard for Israeli aggressions in Syria effectively grants Israel a green light to persist. He stated that Israel’s objective is to make the establishment of a Palestinian state impossible.
Furthermore, the King of Jordan declared that any threat to Jordan’s northern borders or its water security constitutes a threat to national security, which will not be overlooked.
