Quartet countries express deep concern over “fierce war” in Ukraine and “humanitarian crisis” in Ukraine Gazawhile affirming its support for compliance with international law and respect for the principles of the United Nations Charter, including territorial integrity, sovereignty of all States and the peaceful settlement of disputes.
The four countries expressed their “deepest concern” about the war in Ukraine and stressed the importance of upholding international law and the Charter of the United Nations.
“We express our deepest concern about the war raging in Ukraine, including the horrific and tragic humanitarian consequences,” the statement read.
They reiterated that “all countries must refrain from the threat or use of force to violate the territorial integrity, sovereignty or political independence of any country”.
The four countries also pointed out the negative impact of the war in Ukraine on global food and energy security, especially on developing and least developed countries. “In the context of this war, we all believe that the use or threat of use of nuclear weapons is unacceptable.”
The Quartet countries stated that they share major common interests in achieving peace and stability in West Asia.
They expressed their “unequivocal condemnation” of the terrorist attack on October 7, and also stated that the large-scale loss of civilian lives and the “humanitarian crisis” in Gaza were “unacceptable.”
They affirmed the need to ensure the release of all hostages held by Hamas and stressed that an agreement to release the hostages would bring “an immediate and long-term ceasefire” in Gaza. They also stressed the urgent need to significantly increase the delivery of life-saving humanitarian assistance throughout Gaza, as well as the urgent need to prevent an escalation of the situation in the region.
“We urge all parties to comply with international law, including applicable international humanitarian law,” the joint statement read.
The Quad countries welcomed the UN Security Council resolution and urged all parties involved to work “immediately and steadily” to release all hostages and an immediate ceasefire.
We call on all parties to take all feasible steps to protect the lives of civilians, including rescue workers, and promote the provision of fast, safe, and unimpeded humanitarian relief to civilians. intensity.
this Quartet leaders Expressed commitment to a two-state solution, which ensures Palestinian sovereignty, survival and independence, while also taking into account Israel’s “legitimate security concerns”.
While emphasizing the need to prevent an escalation of the conflict, they also opposed the expansion of Israeli settlements and “violent extremism on all sides”.
“We remain committed to establishing a sovereign, viable and independent Palestinian state, taking into account Israel’s legitimate security concerns, as part of a two-state solution that enables Israelis and Palestinians to live in a just, lasting and secure peace .
President Biden receives Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida Modiand Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese to attend the Quad Leaders’ Summit in Wilmington, Delaware, on Saturday (local time). The Sixth Four-Nation Leaders’ Summit is the “farewell” summit for the US President Joe Biden and Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida before resigning from their respective offices.
The Quad is a diplomatic partnership between Australia, India, Japan and the United States. US President Biden hosted the fourth face-to-face and sixth Quad leaders summit in Delaware.
The four countries expressed their “deepest concern” about the war in Ukraine and stressed the importance of upholding international law and the Charter of the United Nations.
“We express our deepest concern about the war raging in Ukraine, including the horrific and tragic humanitarian consequences,” the statement read.
They reiterated that “all countries must refrain from the threat or use of force to violate the territorial integrity, sovereignty or political independence of any country”.
The four countries also pointed out the negative impact of the war in Ukraine on global food and energy security, especially on developing and least developed countries. “In the context of this war, we all believe that the use or threat of use of nuclear weapons is unacceptable.”
The Quartet countries stated that they share major common interests in achieving peace and stability in West Asia.
They expressed their “unequivocal condemnation” of the terrorist attack on October 7, and also stated that the large-scale loss of civilian lives and the “humanitarian crisis” in Gaza were “unacceptable.”
They affirmed the need to ensure the release of all hostages held by Hamas and stressed that an agreement to release the hostages would bring “an immediate and long-term ceasefire” in Gaza. They also stressed the urgent need to significantly increase the delivery of life-saving humanitarian assistance throughout Gaza, as well as the urgent need to prevent an escalation of the situation in the region.
“We urge all parties to comply with international law, including applicable international humanitarian law,” the joint statement read.
The Quad countries welcomed the UN Security Council resolution and urged all parties involved to work “immediately and steadily” to release all hostages and an immediate ceasefire.
We call on all parties to take all feasible steps to protect the lives of civilians, including rescue workers, and promote the provision of fast, safe, and unimpeded humanitarian relief to civilians. intensity.
this Quartet leaders Expressed commitment to a two-state solution, which ensures Palestinian sovereignty, survival and independence, while also taking into account Israel’s “legitimate security concerns”.
While emphasizing the need to prevent an escalation of the conflict, they also opposed the expansion of Israeli settlements and “violent extremism on all sides”.
“We remain committed to establishing a sovereign, viable and independent Palestinian state, taking into account Israel’s legitimate security concerns, as part of a two-state solution that enables Israelis and Palestinians to live in a just, lasting and secure peace .
President Biden receives Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida Modiand Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese to attend the Quad Leaders’ Summit in Wilmington, Delaware, on Saturday (local time). The Sixth Four-Nation Leaders’ Summit is the “farewell” summit for the US President Joe Biden and Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida before resigning from their respective offices.
The Quad is a diplomatic partnership between Australia, India, Japan and the United States. US President Biden hosted the fourth face-to-face and sixth Quad leaders summit in Delaware.
