Saudi Arabia, Jordan warn Israel against annexation of Judea and Samaria May 22, 2020Jordan's King Abdullah II, (r) talks to Saudi King Salman. The PA feels they aren't doing supportive. (AP/Amr Nabil)AP/Amr NabilSaudi Arabia, Jordan warn Israel against annexation of Judea and Samaria Tweet WhatsApp Email https://worldisraelnews.com/saudi-arabia-jordan-warn-israel-not-to-annex-judea-and-samaria/ Email Print Jordan will re-evaluate all agreements with Israel if it proceeds with annexation, says Jordanian prime minister.By Aaron Sull, World Israel NewsSaudi Arabia and Jordan on Thursday condemned Israel’s planned annexation of Judea and Samaria.“The kingdom denounces any unilateral actions, and any violations of internationally- sanctioned resolutions or any measures that might undermine the chances of resuming the peace process to achieve security and stability in the region,” a statement by the Saudi Ministry of Foreign Affairs said as quoted by Saudi Press Agency.The statement stressed the Kingdom’s complete “rejection of Israeli measures and plans to annex Palestinian lands in Judea and Samaria and impose Israeli sovereignty over them.”The ministry also reaffirmed its “steadfast stance” towards the “brotherly Palestinian people” and its support of their choices.Jordanian Prime Minister Omar al-Razzaz took it a step further by saying all agreements with Israel will be re-evaluated if the Jewish State proceeds with annexation.“We will not accept unilateral Israeli moves to annex Palestinian lands and we would be forced to review all aspects of our relations with Israel,” al-Razzaz told Jordan’s Petra news outlet.In an interview with Germany’s Der Spiegel last week, Jordan’s King Abdullah II threatened “If Israel really annexes the Judea and Samaria in July, it would lead to a massive conflict with the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan.”Read Israeli leaders in Judea and Samaria laying groundwork for sovereigntyAbdullah claimed he didn’t “want to make threats” related to backing out of the peace treaty that Jordan signed with Israel in 1994, adding that Amman was aligned with “countries in Europe and the international community” whose foreign ministers are committed to blocking Israel’s declaration of sovereignty over the territory.Jordan’s peace treaty with Israel remains deeply unpopular in the Kingdom, where the majority are of Palestinian origin. Jordan and Israel have close security ties but frequently clash over Israel’s regional policies.The Palestinian Authority has already taken steps to end its security coordination with Israel due to the annexation plan. AnnexationIsrael-Jordan relationsIsrael-Saudi relationsJudea and Samaria
