Saudi Arabia, Pakistan and Turkey reaffirm joint defence pact under Mecca agreement
The defence chiefs of Saudi Arabia, Pakistan and Turkey met in Riyadh on Friday, reaffirming their commitment to collective defence and the immediate implementation of the Mecca Joint Defence Agreement, according to the Saudi Press Agency (SPA). During the meeting, the military chiefs reviewed the security situation and threats facing Saudi Arabia and condemned attacks targeting Mecca and the…
Defence chiefs from Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, and Turkey convened in Riyadh on Friday, reaffirming their dedication to collective defence and the swift execution of the Mecca Joint Defence Agreement, as reported by the Saudi Press Agency (SPA). The military leaders examined the security landscape and warned against threats to Mecca and the Kingdom's civilian and economic infrastructure, according to SPA.
The Saudi Armed Forces were commended for their vigilance and professionalism in safeguarding citizens and residents, as well as maintaining the Kingdom's security. The three nations deliberated on bolstering military cooperation through enhanced intelligence sharing, coordinated military actions, and integration of capabilities to enhance deterrence and collective defence measures.
The participants highlighted the long-standing bonds of trust between the peoples and armed forces of Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, and Turkey. They emphasized that the Riyadh meeting underscored the robustness of their defence alliance and their shared resolve to turn Mecca Joint Defence Agreement commitments into tangible military collaboration. They reiterated their commitment to collective defence and expressed confidence in the defensive nature of the Saudi-Turkey pact.
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