The Foreign Minister told the EU's Mohréani that Qatar must accept the full demands of Egypt, the United Arab Emirates, Saudi Arabia and Bahrain.
Egypt has claimed that four Arab countries accused of accusations of supporting Turkey's "terrorism" are not compromised. External Affairs Minister Sumedha Shoghi said Tuesday that the EU's diplomatic leader, Federika Mohareen, had to negotiate fully the demands of Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Bahrain and United Arab Emirates (UAE). "This is not a problem for compromise, no compromise in any form of terrorism, we can not compromise or enter into any negotiation," Shogi told a press conference.
"To be honest as a partner in the fight against terrorism, this crisis needs to be resolved, and the necessary measures will be taken." Egypt's high diplomat said that Qatar "is associated with terrorist concepts, cultivating elements with radical concepts and using their media media to justify, justify and glorify terrorist activities." Referring to what Egypt's President Abdel Fattah Alzisi said on Monday, Shoghi said that his government would maintain the siege of Qatar, despite international efforts to end the crisis. "Egypt will end its decision, I will not retreat in this matter," Sisi said at a youth conference in Alexandria. "Our own position, our position and the volume are pressing on us." Qatari Emir Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani said Friday that he is prepared to negotiate a diplomatic process with Saudi-led group. But he stressed that any solution to the crisis should respect the sovereignty of his country. Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain and Egypt last month cut off relations with Qatar and accused it of supporting "terrorism". Qatar denied the charge. Four Arab states have demanded that Qatar, which supports the Muslim Brotherhood movement, should stop relations with their Shiite rival Iran and accuse the closest reporter Al Jazeera of provoking unrest in their countries. But they face international pressure on Qatar, in particular their weeks-from the United States-to compromise on the old boycott. Mojernini, who met the Kuwaiti Emperor Sheikh Sabah al-Ahmad al-Sabah on the weekend, was a key figure in trying to mediate the crisis, reiterating the call for negotiations to resolve the crisis. "In Europe we see this as a country, but for all countries," he told Tuesday, adding that the European Union shared "a clear commitment to fight terrorism" with Egypt. But the European Union hoped that the Kuwait-mediation negotiation should "begin urgently and urgently" to avoid new tensions that undermine the war on terror. "The European Union will have a good relationship with all countries," Mohirin said.
"To be honest as a partner in the fight against terrorism, this crisis needs to be resolved, and the necessary measures will be taken." Egypt's high diplomat said that Qatar "is associated with terrorist concepts, cultivating elements with radical concepts and using their media media to justify, justify and glorify terrorist activities." Referring to what Egypt's President Abdel Fattah Alzisi said on Monday, Shoghi said that his government would maintain the siege of Qatar, despite international efforts to end the crisis. "Egypt will end its decision, I will not retreat in this matter," Sisi said at a youth conference in Alexandria. "Our own position, our position and the volume are pressing on us." Qatari Emir Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani said Friday that he is prepared to negotiate a diplomatic process with Saudi-led group. But he stressed that any solution to the crisis should respect the sovereignty of his country. Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain and Egypt last month cut off relations with Qatar and accused it of supporting "terrorism". Qatar denied the charge. Four Arab states have demanded that Qatar, which supports the Muslim Brotherhood movement, should stop relations with their Shiite rival Iran and accuse the closest reporter Al Jazeera of provoking unrest in their countries. But they face international pressure on Qatar, in particular their weeks-from the United States-to compromise on the old boycott. Mojernini, who met the Kuwaiti Emperor Sheikh Sabah al-Ahmad al-Sabah on the weekend, was a key figure in trying to mediate the crisis, reiterating the call for negotiations to resolve the crisis. "In Europe we see this as a country, but for all countries," he told Tuesday, adding that the European Union shared "a clear commitment to fight terrorism" with Egypt. But the European Union hoped that the Kuwait-mediation negotiation should "begin urgently and urgently" to avoid new tensions that undermine the war on terror. "The European Union will have a good relationship with all countries," Mohirin said.
