Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, and Turkey to Sign Joint Defense Agreement in Jeddah
POLICY WIRE — Jeddah, Saudi Arabia — Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, and Turkey are set to sign a joint defense agreement on Friday in Jeddah, according to a source close to the Saudi army who spoke to AFP....
POLICY WIRE — Jeddah, Saudi Arabia — Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, and Turkey are set to sign a joint defense agreement on Friday in Jeddah, according to a source close to the Saudi army who spoke to AFP. The agreement will be signed in the presence of Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan, and Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif.
The meeting in Jeddah will bring together the leaders of the three nations to formalize the defense pact. Details of the agreement, including its scope — and specific provisions, remain undisclosed. The signing ceremony is expected to highlight the strengthening of military and strategic ties among the three countries.
This development comes amid ongoing geopolitical shifts in the Middle East, where regional alliances and defense agreements play a crucial role in shaping security dynamics. The agreement is likely to have significant implications for regional stability — and the balance of power.
Reporting by Policy-Wire (PW)
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