ARABS-ISRAEL - July 21 - King Abdullah Discusses Summit.
Jordan's King Abdullah King Abdullah can refer to: - Abdullah bin Abdul Aziz, regent of Saudi Arabia since 1995 and king since 2005.
- Abdullah II, king of Jordan since 1999
- Abdullah I, Emir of Transjordan (1921–1946) and King of Transjordan (1946–1951)
discusses the ME summit at Camp David Camp David, U.S. presidential retreat, located in Catoctin Mountain Park (see National Parks and Monuments, table), in NW Md. The Camp David accords, the terms of a peace treaty between Egypt and Israel, were established (1978) at this site; other negotiations and in separate telephone conversations with Israeli PM Barak, Egyptian
Pres. Mubarak and Saudi Arabia's Crown Prince Abdullah.
'PETRA' quotes Jordanian FM Khatib as saying the
monarch's conversations focused on safeguarding Jordan's
interests in any final settlement between Israel and the Palestinians
and on encouraging the 2 sides to reach a deal. (Barak had phoned the
monarch to brief him on the 11-day-old negotiations with Palestinian
Pres. Arafat in the US.) 'PETRA' quotes the king as telling
Barak that Jordan hoped for a successful outcome. On July 19, the
monarch spoke to Clinton and Arafat as part of efforts to salvage the
peace talks.) Khatib is quoted as saying the king's contacts aimed
at "guaranteeing the protection of the Jordanian interests which
are affected by the result of the negotiation process" and focusing
on the importance of reaching a viable agreement", adding:
"Jordan and other concerned parties ... are exerting all possible
efforts to urge the sides to deal with it [summit] in its historic
context and to exert all means to reach a just solution ... which means
fulfilling the aspirations aspirations npl → aspiraciones fpl (= ambition); ambición f
aspirations npl (= hopes, ambition) → aspirations fpl and legitimate rights of the Palestinian
people For other uses of "Palestinian", see Definitions of Palestine and Palestinian.
Palestinian people (Arabic: الشعب الفلسطيني, ". He says the Israeli-Palestinian negotiations touched
interests vital to Jordan and other Arab and Islamic states The term Islamic state refers to groups that have adopted Islam as their primary faith. Specifically: - A Caliphate in Sunni Islam
- An Imamah in Shia Islam
- A Wilayat al-Faqih for the Shia in the absence of an Imamah
, such as
Jerusalem and the fate of Palestinian refugees The of this article or section may be compromised by "weasel words". You can help Wikipedia by removing weasel words. . (Jordan, which signed a
peace treaty with Israel in 1994, has a crucial stake in a lasting ME
peace because it is host to over 40% of the nearly 3m UN-registered
Palestinian refugees. A majority of Jordanian nationals are also of a
Palstinian origin.
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