Qatar warns that fighting Iran could get out of control

In a series of direct warnings and as the US deadline for Iran is approaching, Qatar's foreign ministry called for <x0-> a way to end the war before it gets out of control”, adding that there was still time for diplomacy to prevail, “before it escalated beyond [...]
In a series of direct warnings and as the US's deadline for Iran is approaching, Qatar's foreign ministry called for <x0-> a way to end the war before it gets out of control”, adding that there was still time for diplomacy to prevail, “before it escalates beyond the control of anyone”.
Qatar issued a direct warning Tuesday, “calling on all sides to find a solution for this, to find a way to end this war before it gets out of control”.
In a series of tough warnings about attacks by each side on civilian infrastructure, Qatar Foreign Ministry spokesman Dr. Majed al-Ansari, told reporters in Doha that “n has been warned since 2023 that the uncontrolled escalation will lead us to a situation that cannot be controlled. And we're very close to that point”, says Euronews.com, broadcast Clancosova. tv
Underlining the importance of this moment, Qatar's foreign ministry spokesman went beyond the diplomatic tone of press conferences to say that “we are very concerned with all that is happening now, and we are all waiting for what will happen in the coming hours”.
We support the efforts of Pakistan and other mediators to find a solution to this issue before it escalates beyond anyone's control. ”
In a message to the US and Israel, as well as Iran, Al-Ansar expressed Qatar's position that “any target of civil infrastructure in the region would cause the target of civil infrastructure in other countries, including Qatar, and therefore we stand against any civil infrastructure attack by either side”.
He further insisted that <x0... civil infrastructure attacks, particularly energy infrastructure, are putting us all at risk”.
“These attacks are completely useless and have a domino effect on global energy markets”, he said.
“Sulmet on critical infrastructure since the beginning of the war has led us to the edge of the abyss and we don't want to see more of that”, Al-Ansari warned.
There are many risks that happen when it comes to food security, water safety, environmental security, we are still on the verge of these challenges. ”
Every day was a past red line
Qatar Foreign Ministry spokesman issued a specific warning on the nuclear dangers in the region, stating that “is very dangerous when we see this kind of attack on nuclear facilities, we have seen this happen in the war in Ukraine, we have seen this happen now in this war, and that puts people in the region at an incredible risk of”.
Qatar's diplomat said that Doha is in constant communication with the United States and “is working very closely with them... even if we don't agree all the time”, but also that Qatar's prime minister spoke with Iranian Foreign Minister for them “made it clear that attacks on civilian infrastructure, by no side, should be accepted”.
“Since the beginning of this war, a red line has been crossed every day, whether an attack on critical infrastructure or civilian objectives in our region, whether our countries are involved in this” war, Al-Ansar said.
There are no winners in the continuation of this war, there are only losers and the loser net is expanding every day as a result of the consequences of the economic situation. ”
Qatar is not directly involved in ongoing Pakistani-led mediation efforts, but supports them in seeking a quick solution to the conflict.
“Of course, we remain supportive and hopeful that a form of escalation will take place through the work of Pakistani-led mediators and we are willing to help, but now by a defence stand we are absolutely ready for any challenge that may come in the coming days”, the foreign ministry spokesman said.
We will protect our country from any aggression that comes from either side”, he made it clear.
Meanwhile, addressing the crisis in the Strait of Hormuz, Al-Ansar said the war must be ended first before discussing how the world's main water route will be directed.
He clearly expressed Qatar's position: “This is an open strait, an open natural strait, we all share and we all have a word of how it's headed. We've never had to do this because it's a natural opening, and everyone used it to benefit all the peoples in the region and at the wide end of”.












