Speculation grows over potential new members for Makkah Defense Pact
At a glance
- Pakistan, Türkiye, and Saudi Arabia formed the Makkah Joint Defense Agreement.
- The pact includes a collective defense clause where an attack on one is an attack on all.
- Speculation is now growing about other nations, including Iran, potentially joining.
Story so far
Pakistan, Türkiye, and Saudi Arabia have established a collective defense alliance known as the Makkah Joint Defense Agreement. Under the pact, an attack on one signatory is considered an attack on all. The agreement was welcomed by US President Donald Trump, and Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan has stated that it is open for other countries to join.
Latest development
Speculation is growing over the potential for other countries, including Iran, to join the Makkah Joint Defense Agreement, a pact initially formed by Pakistan, Türkiye, and Saudi Arabia.
Latest updates
Following the establishment of the Makkah Joint Defense Agreement, there is now discussion and speculation about the potential for other countries, including Iran, to join the regional alliance. The pact, initially signed by Pakistan, Türkiye, and Saudi Arabia, was designed to be open to new members.
Following the announcement of the Mecca Agreement, reports indicate that Iran is taking action, while Saudi Arabia and Pakistan are making major decisions in response to the pact.
A new joint defense agreement, referred to as the 'Mecca Agreement', has been announced, specifically involving Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, and Turkey. The pact considers an external act of aggression against any of the three signatory nations as an attack on all.
Latest Fact Checks
مکہ معاہدے میں مصر کو بھی شامل کیا جاسکتا ہے: ترک صدر اردوان
ترک صدر رجب طیب اردوان نے تصدیق کرتے ہوئے کہا ہے کہ مکہ معاہدے میں مصر کو بھی شامل کیا جا سکتا ہے۔
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