Saudi Arabia condemns Netanyahu’s observations, confirms Palestinian rights

Saudi Arabia strongly condemned Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu over the displacement of the Palestinians, inviting them to attempt to distract Israel’s ongoing actions in Gaza.

In a statement, the Saudi Arabian Foreign Ministry has rejected “such statements aimed at diverting attention to continued crimes committed by Israeli occupation against the Palestinian brothers in Gaza, including ethnic cleansing.”

Riyadh also praised the widespread conviction by the Arab nations, underlining a consolidated rejection of Netanyahu’s comments.

“The kingdom emphasizes that this extremist occupies a mentality ignores the deep historical, emotional and legal bonds of the Palestinian people with their land,” the statement said. “He refuses to recognize their right to exist and have targeted them relentlessly, killing and injuring over 160,000 – mainly women and children – without remorse.”

Saudi Arabia has confirmed that the Palestinians are not “invaders or immigrants” to be expelled by Israel’s will. Instead, he accused the supporters of these extremist views on blocking peace, rejecting initiatives led by the Arabic and systematically oppressing the Palestinians for over 75 years, in violation of international law and UN authorities.

The ministry insisted that Palestinian rights remain “consistently established and cannot be erased”, arguing that constant peace depends on the return to the logic and acceptance of a two -state solution.

Neighboring Arab states also condemned Netanyahu’s statements. Egypt described them as “irresponsible” and an immediate violation of Saudi Arabia’s sovereignty, calling for the security of the kingdom as a “red line”. The Jordanian Foreign Ministry described the observations as “inflammatory” and “clear violation of international law”, warning that this rhetoric undermines regional stability.

The United Arab Emirates also denounces Netanyahu’s observations as “reprehensible and provocative”, confirming the categorical rejection of any proposal to establish a land of the Palestinian Saudi Saudi.