Jordan Minister sends note to Palestinian President

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The Foreign Minister of Jordan with the President of Palestine
The Foreign Minister of Jordan with the President of Palestine

Amman, 27 November 2021 (TDI): The Foreign Minister and Expatriates of The Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan, Ayman Hsafadi, sent his message from the Sultan of the Kingdom of Jordan to the President of Palestine, Mahmoud Abbas. The Ministers of different countries discussed the revolution and developments of Palestine.

Jordan–Palestine relations are solid and chronicled. Jordan has an office in Ramallah, while Palestine has an international haven in Amman. They are the two countries from the Arab League, OIC, and Union for the Mediterranean. The banner of Jordan and Palestine are comparative aside from Jordan has a white seven-pointed star in the center of the red triangle.

Historically, the Israeli-Jordanian ceasefire made a few divisions among Jordan and the Palestinian Authority over the issue of the Islamic heavenly places in East Jerusalem. The deal perceived Jordanian guardianship while the Palestinian Authority professed to have similar freedoms.

On numerous different issues, the Jordanian government and the Palestinian Authority are in the show, as the public authority in Amman upholds Palestinian yearnings for a state within 1967 limits.

In today’s meeting, the different sides examined the reciprocal exchange and exercises of the countries. They discussed the issues related to all Palestine’s and for the betterment of the country. The head of adjoining nations hoped everything would work out for the plans and activities. The gathering was to talk about two-sided participation and joint exercises.

The Foreign Minister and Expatriates of The Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan, AymanHsafadi, highlighted the need to trust to work cooperatively. The heads of the states expressed the organization to achieve everything with inspiration. In addition, both countries will continue the work on the strategy for joint support considering an authentic worry for the two bordering countries.