The Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) has renewed its condemnation of continued Iranian attacks on member states, including the targeting of infrastructure and oil facilities, in flagrant violation of international law and a direct threat to regional security, stability and the safety of global energy supplies.
Jasem Mohamed Albudaiwi, GCC Secretary-General, stressed the attacks reveals Iran's escalatory approach toward GCC countries and constitutes unacceptable aggression that undermines de-escalation efforts and threatens regional and international security.
He rejected Iran's claims blaming GCC states for any military operations, reaffirming that GCC countries firmly uphold respect for sovereignty, non-interference in internal affairs, and the promotion of regional and global peace and security.
Albudaiwi confirmed GCC states reserve their full right under Article 51 of the United Nations Charter and international law to take necessary measures to protect their security, stability, resources, and wealth, and to respond to the attacks.
He called on the international community to fulfill its responsibilities by condemning the violations, adopting a deterrent stance, and pressing Iran to immediately comply with UN Security Council Resolution 2817 (2026) to halt the attacks.
Albudaiwi concluded by emphasising the unity and full solidarity of GCC states in facing any threat to their security and interests, along with their unwavering commitment to joint action to enhance regional stability and achieve peace for their people.

Trump says Iran ceasefire 'on life support' after he rejects Tehran's response
India's Modi to begin five-nation tour, including UAE
EU ministers agree on sanctions targeting violent West Bank settlers
Last six passengers leave Hantavirus-hit ship as captain hails their patience
Suspect in Trump attempted assassination pleads not guilty
UK's Starmer promises to be bolder to try to rescue his job
Philippine lawmakers to vote on impeachment of presidential hopeful Duterte
Six people found dead in boxcar in Texas, police say
