Amman, July 6 (Petra) – Royal Hashemite Court Chief Yousef Issawi on
Monday received a delegation from the Executive Council of the Arab
Peace Group, headed by former Yemeni President Ali Nasser Mohammad,
for talks on Arab developments, dialogue, and efforts to strengthen
regional security and stability.

Issawi said Jordan bases its positions on respect for state
sovereignty, support for security and stability, and the belief that
dialogue and political means are the best path to addressing crises
and resolving conflicts in a way that serves peoples’ interests and
promotes regional peace.

Issawi said the Hashemite approach continues to build on its
historical legacy in supporting Arab causes, strengthening
cooperation and solidarity, and promoting moderation, coexistence and
comprehensive development.

He added that Jordan is moving forward, under Royal directives, with
economic, administrative and political modernization as key pillars
for improving state efficiency, upholding the rule of law and
advancing sustainable development.

Issawi commended the Arab Peace Group’s role in promoting dialogue,
understanding and communication among Arab leaders and experts, in
support of common Arab interests and cooperation in addressing
regional challenges.

Delegation members praised Jordan’s role in supporting regional and
international security and stability, describing the Kingdom as a
model of wisdom and moderation and a respected Arab voice in
international forums.

They said Jordan’s positions reflect the Hashemites’ historic role in
defending Arab causes, supporting Arab solidarity and working toward
a just and comprehensive peace.

The delegation also commended Jordan’s progress in economic,
administrative and political modernization, saying the Kingdom’s
experience reflects a strategic vision for state-building,
sustainable development, human empowerment and stability.

Delegation members said the Arab Peace Group was established four
years ago and registered in Jordan as an Arab association dedicated
to spreading a culture of peace and dialogue and strengthening joint
Arab action. Its members include Arab political, economic, academic,
and intellectual figures, as well as former officials and experts
from across the region.

They said choosing Jordan as the group’s headquarters reflects
confidence in the Kingdom’s role in promoting peace, moderation,
security, stability, and dialogue.

Both sides stressed the importance of continuing dialogue, exchanging
expertise and strengthening cooperation among Arab institutions and
figures to serve common interests and support peace, stability and
development in the region.

//Petra// AO