Jordan, Bahrain and UAE discuss peace for Palestinians in Abu Dhabi summit

Jordan, Bahrain and UAE discuss peace for Palestinians in Abu Dhabi summit
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A handout picture released by the Jordanian Royal Palace on November 18, 2020 shows Jordanian King Abdullah II (C-L) meeting with Bahrain's King Hamad bin Isa Al-Khalifa (C), and Sheikh Mohamed bin Zayed Al-Nahyan (C-R), the crown prince of Abu Dhabi and deputy supreme commander of the UAE Armed Forces, during a trilateral summit in Abu Dhabi. (Jordanian Royal Palace via AFP)
Jordan, Bahrain and UAE discuss peace for Palestinians in Abu Dhabi summit
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Bahrain's King Hamad bin Isa al-Khalifa is received by Abu Dhabi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Zayed al-Nahyan upon his arrival to Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates, November 17, 2020. (BNA via Reuters)
Jordan, Bahrain and UAE discuss peace for Palestinians in Abu Dhabi summit
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File photo shows Sheikh Mohamed bin Zayed receives King Abdullah II at Al Bateen Airport in 2019. (AFP)
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Updated 19 November 2020
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Jordan, Bahrain and UAE discuss peace for Palestinians in Abu Dhabi summit

Jordan, Bahrain and UAE discuss peace for Palestinians in Abu Dhabi summit
  • The leaders agreed on the need to achieve a just and comprehensive peace for the Palestinians

CAIRO: Leaders from Jordan, Bahrain and the UAE discussed on Wednesday the need to achieve a just and comprehensive peace for the Palestinians. 
The statement came during a trilateral summit between Jordan’s King Abdullah II, Bahrain King Hamad Al-Khalifa, and Abu Dhabi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Zayed. The meeting was held in the UAE capital on Wednesday.
The leaders discussed the “brotherly and strategic ties between their countries,” Jordan’s state news agency reported.

 


They agreed on the need to achieve a just and comprehensive peace for the Palestinians based on the two-state solution with Israel “that guarantees the establishment of an independent Palestinian state, and its capital East Jerusalem.”
Bahrain and the UAE recently signed agreements to open relations with Israel. Jordan, along with Egypt, are the only other Arab countries to have relations with Israel.
Bahrain sent its first official government delegation to Israel on Wednesday as the two countries look to broaden cooperation.
In their meeting, Jordan, the UAE and Bahrain also focused on ways to develop cooperation in several fields, including health, and food and medicine security, as well as efforts to face the coronavirus pandemic.