The Gulf Cooperation Council's Ministerial Council has strongly condemned the Iranian drone and ballistic missile attacks targeting Bahrain, Kuwait and Jordan.
In a statement issued after a ministerial meeting in Manama, the council called the attacks a serious violation of national sovereignty, international law and regional security.
It expressed full solidarity with Bahrain, Kuwait and Jordan, stressing that the security of GCC member states is indivisible and that an attack on one member is considered an attack on all.
Officials said GCC air defence systems and joint defence capabilities are responding to the threats with a high level of readiness and efficiency, while leaders remain committed to maintaining the region's security and stability.
The Council held Iran responsible for the attacks and their impact on regional security, international shipping and energy supplies, calling for an immediate halt to any actions targeting GCC states, their interests and their citizens.
The GCC also urged the United Nations Security Council and the wider international community to condemn the attacks and hold those responsible accountable.
Despite the escalation, the Council reaffirmed its commitment to diplomacy, dialogue and good neighbourly relations, saying peaceful solutions remain the preferred path to resolving disputes.

Trump says US will attack Iran 'very hard' and has taken oil through Hormuz
Three Indian seafarers missing after attack on tanker off Oman
Trump says Iran must 'pay the price' for delay on deal
12 killed, 9 injured in Johannesburg shooting, South African police say
Homes set alight in Belfast anti-immigrant protests after 'brutal' knife attack
Pakistani airstrikes kill at least 13 in Afghanistan, Taliban says
Congo says number of confirmed Ebola cases rises to nearly 600
Iran targets US bases in Jordan, the Gulf after Trump orders strikes near Hormuz
