Makkah Agreement reflects collective commitment to peace, says Pakistan’s deputy PM
Pakistan’s deputy prime minister says the Makkah Agreement is not a tool for confrontation, but a symbol of collective commitment to peace and solidarity.
Pakistan's Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister, Mohammad Ishaq Dar, has stated that the Makkah Agreement is not intended to provoke conflict, but rather represents a shared dedication to peace and unity. Dar emphasized that the agreement symbolizes a collective commitment to peace through strength, solidarity, and mutual respect.
He highlighted that the signing of the Makkah Agreement marks a significant milestone in the strategic relations among Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, and the Republic of Turkey. Dar clarified that the agreement is defensive in nature, aimed at bolstering collective deterrence against any external aggression, and not directed against any specific country.
The Makkah Agreement was signed by Saudi Arabia, Turkey, and Pakistan, reflecting their common interests and objectives in the face of regional and global challenges.
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