The National Bloc of Political Parties and Political Components expressed deep concern over the recent developments in the region, particularly the Iranian attacks targeting the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, the State of Qatar, the Kingdom of Bahrain, the State of Kuwait, and the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan, describing these actions as a blatant violation of sovereignty and a direct threat to regional security and stability.
In a statement issued today, the Bloc reaffirmed its full support for the sisterly states and peoples affected by these attacks and expressed its solidarity with them in confronting any actions that undermine their sovereignty or national security, based on the principles of shared destiny and common Arab interests.
The statement stressed that the security of the Gulf states and Jordan constitutes a fundamental pillar of the Arab national security system, and that any threat against them represents a direct threat to collective Arab stability. The Bloc further noted that these Iranian attacks reflect a hostile approach that promotes instability, supports terrorism and armed militias, and targets the security and stability of the Arab nation.
The Bloc also warned against any attempts by the Houthi terrorist militia to exploit Yemeni territory in regional conflicts, emphasizing that the Yemeni people must not become a party to or a tool in external disputes, and that any such actions would pose a threat to Yemen’s security and its Arab surroundings.
The statement called for adherence to the principles of international law, respect for state sovereignty, and the rejection of any hostile acts that threaten international navigation and energy security, with potentially adverse consequences for the global economy and regional stability.
Statement of Condemnation and Denunciation
The National Bloc of Political Parties and Political Components is closely following with deep concern the recent developments and the Iranian attacks that have targeted the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, the State of Qatar, the Kingdom of Bahrain, the State of Kuwait, and the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan. These attacks constitute a clear violation of the sovereignty of these countries and a direct threat to their security and stability, representing a dangerous escalation that affects regional security as a whole.
While condemning these attacks in the strongest possible terms, the Bloc affirms its full solidarity with the sisterly states and peoples subjected to Iranian aggression and stands firmly beside them against any threats to their sovereignty or national security, based on the unity of destiny and common Arab interests.
The Bloc stresses that the security of the Gulf Arab states, Jordan, and other sister Arab countries is a central pillar of the Arab national security framework, and that any attack against any of them constitutes a direct threat to collective Arab stability.
The Bloc further emphasizes that Iranian attacks against the vital interests of the Arab nation represent a clear and hostile approach targeting its national security and stability. This is evident in policies that support terrorism and armed militias that undermine the security and stability of Arab states, fostering chaos and weakening national institutions.
The Bloc expresses its categorical rejection of all hostile acts that may expand the scope of conflict or threaten international navigation and the security of energy supplies, thereby negatively affecting the global economy and regional stability. It calls for adherence to international law and respect for the sovereignty of states.
The Bloc also reiterates its firm rejection of any attempts by the Houthi terrorist militia to involve the Republic of Yemen or exploit its territory and resources in any regional conflict. It stresses that the Yemeni people should neither become a party to nor an instrument in external conflicts, and that any such actions would constitute a direct threat to Yemen’s security and its Arab environment.
Issued by:
National Bloc of Political Parties and Political Components
28 February 2026