Saudi King, President Abbas discuss Gaza crisis
During the meeting, the two leaders discussed the current situation in the Gaza strip and other Palestinian-held territories
Saudi King Abdullah bin Abdulaziz al-Saud met with Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas on Sunday at the royal palace, the state-run Saudi Press Agency reported.
During the meeting, the two leaders discussed the current situation in the Gaza strip and other Palestinian-held territories, in a conflict that has so far killed over 1,000 over the last 20 days.
On Sunday, Palestinian militant group Hamas belatedly said it had agreed to a 24-hour humanitarian truce with Israel, shortly after Israel announced a resumption of hostilities in Gaza following a day-long pause.
The announcement came after the Israeli army announced earlier Sunday that it was resuming its raids on Gaza by land, sea and air after Hamas continued firing rockets, ending a unilateral 12-hour humanitarian truce.
-
Saudi king orders $26 million more in medical aid to Gaza
The order comes a week after King Abdullah ordered $53 million for Gaza Middle East -
Qatari emir in Jeddah for talks with Saudi king
The meeting is the first for the two Arab leaders since a major rift between Qatar and Saudi Arabia earlier this year Middle East -
Saudi King discusses Gaza crisis with Moroccan counterpart
The two leaders also discussed avenues of enhancing cooperation between the two countries Middle East -
Saudi king granted doctorate from Egypt’s Al-Azhar
Al-Azhar granted an honorary doctorate to Saudi King Abdullah for efforts in serving Islam and Egypt Middle East -
Saudi king orders funds to help Palestinian Red Crescent
Saudi King Abdullah orders immediate assistance to the Palestinian Red Crescent in Gaza worth more than $50 million Middle East -
Saudi king, Obama call for Iraq unity govt
The leaders stressed on the importance of forming a new government that unites all of ‘Iraq’s diverse communities’ Middle East -
Saudi raids fake ‘King Robert II’ whisky maker
The fake “King Robert” bottles were being packaged in boxes with English labels and marketed as imported products Variety