ALWAGHT- According to the Ray Al-Youm newspaper, the encounter between Hossein Amir-Abdollahian, Iran's Foreign Minister, and his Jordanian counterpart, Al-Safadi, in New York, was characterized as constructive and straightforward.
According to the report by Ray Al-Youm, experts noted the absence of any official disclosure regarding the meeting's agenda. However, it's clear that Al-Safadi underscored his nation's pledge not to deploy Jordanian territory for military actions against Iran, while Amir-Abdollahian affirmed Iran's lack of intent for conflict with Jordan.
Recently, Jordan declared its airspace off-limits for attacks on any nation, adhering to a policy of non-involvement in military disputes.
According to accounts, Jordan permitted American, British, and Zionist fighter jets to utilize its airspace for monitoring and engaging Iranian drones and missiles during Iran's recent retaliatory strikes on occupied territories.
Consequently, the "Jordanian Popular Assembly for Supporting Resistance" expressed indignation in a statement over the allowance of Western and Zionist fighter jets into the country's airspace during Iran's retaliatory attack on occupied Palestine.
On the other hand, Vahid Jalalzadeh, the head of the National Security and Foreign Policy Commission of the Islamic Consultative Assembly, announced in an interview that: "Jordan hosted the command center of the Sentinel and air defense against drones and missiles launched as part of the 'True Promise' operation by Iran, and they attempted to counter them. We have sent a clear message to Jordan and asked them to provide transparent explanations about it.
He emphasized: "We have not heard of any country in the region demanding that we refrain from exercising our right to defense and responding to attacks on our consulate, and most Arab and Islamic countries welcomed this. However, some regional countries sought to persuade Iran not to respond."
