Saudi Ambassador to EU Presents Credentials to European Council President

 Charles Michel, the President of the European Council, shaking hands with Saudi Ambassador Haifa bint Abdurrahman Al-Jedea - SPA
Charles Michel, the President of the European Council, shaking hands with Saudi Ambassador Haifa bint Abdurrahman Al-Jedea - SPA
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Saudi Ambassador to EU Presents Credentials to European Council President

 Charles Michel, the President of the European Council, shaking hands with Saudi Ambassador Haifa bint Abdurrahman Al-Jedea - SPA
Charles Michel, the President of the European Council, shaking hands with Saudi Ambassador Haifa bint Abdurrahman Al-Jedea - SPA

Saudi Ambassador to the European Union Haifa bint Abdurrahman Al-Jedea presented her credentials to President of the European Council Charles Michel.

During the meeting, Ambassador Al-Jedea conveyed the greetings of the Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques King Salman bin Abdulaziz Al Saud and Prince Mohammed bin Salman bin Abdulaziz Al Saud, Crown Prince and Prime Minister of Saudi Arabia, to the President of the European Council.

They also discussed issues of mutual interest and ways to enhance cooperation between both sides.

Michel praised the remarkable developmental renaissance the Kingdom is witnessing, including its ambitious Saudi Vision 2030 and the high quality of Saudi-European relations.

For her part, Al-Jedea hailed the distinguished relations between the Kingdom and the EU, highlighting their ongoing development in all fields and at all levels.



Saudi Arabia Welcomes Ceasefire Agreement in Yemen

 The damaged Sanaa airport a day after Israeli airstrikes hit the premises, in Sanaa, Yemen, 07 May 2025. (EPA)
The damaged Sanaa airport a day after Israeli airstrikes hit the premises, in Sanaa, Yemen, 07 May 2025. (EPA)
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Saudi Arabia Welcomes Ceasefire Agreement in Yemen

 The damaged Sanaa airport a day after Israeli airstrikes hit the premises, in Sanaa, Yemen, 07 May 2025. (EPA)
The damaged Sanaa airport a day after Israeli airstrikes hit the premises, in Sanaa, Yemen, 07 May 2025. (EPA)

Saudi Arabia welcomed the ceasefire in Yemen, announced by Oman, aiming to protect international navigation and trade, the Kingdom's foreign ministry said on Wednesday.

It reiterated its support for all effort aimed at reaching a comprehensive political solution to the crisis in Yemen that would achieve security and stability in the country and region.

Oman said a day earlier that it mediated a ceasefire deal between Yemen's Iran-aligned Houthis and the US.

President Donald Trump announced on Tuesday the US would stop bombing the Houthis in Yemen, saying that the militants had agreed to stop attacking US ships.

The ceasefire deal does not include sparing Israel, the Houthis said on Wednesday, suggesting their shipping attacks that have disrupted global trade will not come to a complete halt.

There have been no reports of Houthi attacks on shipping in the Red Sea area since January.

The Houthis have been firing at Israel and at shipping in the Red Sea since Israel began its military offensive against Hamas in Gaza after the Palestinian group's deadly attack on Israel on October 7, 2023.

The US military has said it has struck more than 1,000 targets since its current operation in Yemen, known as Operation Rough Rider, started on March 15. The strikes, the US military said, have killed "hundreds of Houthi fighters and numerous Houthi leaders".