Just in:
GST 3.0 Needs A New Bargain With Taxpayers, A Climate Without Fear // Katherine Ryan returns to Dubai Comedy Festival // NAMAA Revolutionizes Food Delivery in the Middle East with the Launch of Future Foods and Picnic // US court terminates LIBRA and M3M3 investor case // Trump rebrand propels Slovenia’s .si domain registrations // Dr Maye Musk, author, supermodel, and dietitian, speaks at the Prudential Leadership Forum // Saudi sets six-year-low Arab Light discount in Asia // Qupital Unveils World’s First AI-Driven On-Chain E-Commerce Lending Protocol, Accelerating Web3 Global Trade Finance // CEC’s Unlawful Decisions Will Be Annulled Observed Supreme Court // Middle East crude exports regain pre-war pace // DeepSeek broadens Huawei software challenge to Nvidia // DITP Promotes Thailand’s Entertainment Industry on the Global Stage with “Thai Night Busan 2026” at ACFM in the Republic of Korea // Vingroup And Alstom Sign Technology License Agreement To Develop Hanoi’s Next-Generation Urban Rail Network // Israel’s top court restores Arab parties to ballot // Investigators uncover 9/11-style plan behind flydubai attack // Brother “Managed Print Service” Enables Businesses to Reduce Operating Costs and Enhance Efficiency with Flexible Deployment // Ethiopian troops reclaim Mekelle airport as Tigray leaders retreat // Netanyahu links Flydubai attack to election security warnings // London luxury home values near half-price real decline // Hong Kong Residential Market Sentiment Turns Cautious as Interest Rate Outlook Shifts //

Angry at Criticism by Saudi Prince, Iran Accuses Him of ‘Unveiled Threat’

05iran web2 facebookJumbo

Photo

Gholamali Khoshroo, Iran’s ambassador to the United Nations, speaking at a U.N. Security Council meeting in February.

Credit
Mark Lennihan/Associated Press

Iran responded angrily on Thursday to criticisms by Saudi Arabia’s defense minister, accusing him of acts that violate the United Nations Charter and calling his kingdom an instigator of “dangerous ambitions in the region and beyond.”

The Iranian response came in a formal protest letter sent to the United Nations Security Council and to Secretary General António Guterres by Iran’s ambassador, Gholamali Khoshroo.

The latest exchange could further exacerbate tensions between Shiite-led Iran and Sunni-led Saudi Arabia, which compete for religious and political influence in the Middle East and stand with opposite sides in the Syria and Yemen conflicts.

Mr. Khoshroo’s two-page letter, shared with news agencies, came two days after Mohammed bin Salman, the powerful deputy crown prince and defense minister of Saudi Arabia, said in a television interview that the Saudis would never talk with the Iranians, slamming the door on the prospect of dialogue between them. He accused Iran of coveting dominance of the Muslim world.

Photo

Mohammed bin Salman, deputy crown prince and defense minister of Saudi Arabia.

Credit
Reuters

The prince also said in the interview, with a Saudi broadcaster, that “we won’t wait for the battle to be in Saudi Arabia.”

Continue reading the main story

NYtimes



Notice an issue?

Arabian Post strives to deliver the most accurate and reliable information to its readers. If you believe you have identified an error or inconsistency in this article, please don't hesitate to contact our editorial team at editor[at]thearabianpost[dot]com. We are committed to promptly addressing any concerns and ensuring the highest level of journalistic integrity.


Loading next story…