Saudi Arabia, Pakistan and Turkey signed a mutual defence pact on Friday that would treat any act of aggression on one of the three nations as an attack on all of them, the allies said in a joint statement. However, it did not specify if the agreement would bind them to any particular military action in each other’s defence. Adjunct Senior Fellow for Middle East studies at Council on Foreign Relations, Henry Barkey, shares further insights.
Source link
Trending
- PVR INOX bets on smaller multiplexes as single-screens decline
- Rate uncertainty sparking demand for CLO exposure among ETFs: VettaFi
- Israeli troops infiltrate Lebanese army-held village and build roadblock, mayor says
- Serbia’s Vučić sends signal to Brussels and Moscow by hosting Zelenskyy with pomp and circumstance
- Spain moves to replace its India envoy over financial misconduct | India News
- University of Washington cancels Hasan Piker speaker series event
- Young civil servants to visit UP schools monthly to mentor students on careers, exams | Education News
- On this day in space! Aug. 8, 1977: Soviet Union’s Salyut 5 reconnaissance space station burns up in Earth’s atmosphere