Əsas məzmuna keç
Operative Information Center

Oman condemns Iranian attacks on regional energy infrastructure

2 min
Share:
Oman İranın hücumlarını qınadı

Oman has strongly condemned the recent attacks carried out by Iran against global energy facilities in the Persian Gulf countries, specifically targeting Qatar, Saudi Arabia, and the United Arab Emirates (UAE).

The Operative Information Center-OMM reports, citing the Oman News Agency, that Muscat has expressed deep concern over the escalation of hostilities. In an official statement, the Omani government emphasized the necessity of adhering to international laws and norms, asserting that strikes on civilian objects and global energy infrastructure are unacceptable. The statement further expressed solidarity with these nations as they take legitimate measures to ensure their security and stability.

The regional situation intensified following military operations launched by US and Israeli forces on February 28 against Iran. These operations resulted in the death of several high-ranking officials, including Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei. In recent developments, US and Israeli forces targeted Kharg Island in the Persian Gulf, home to Iran's primary oil terminal, as well as the South Pars gas field facilities. In retaliation, Iran has launched strikes against Israel and facilities in Saudi Arabia, Qatar, the UAE, Oman, Bahrain, Iraq, and Cyprus, where US and allied military bases are located.

The escalating conflict in the Persian Gulf represents a significant threat to global energy security, as the region houses a substantial portion of the world's proven oil and gas reserves. Oman, which has historically maintained a neutral diplomatic stance and often served as a mediator between Iran and Western powers, now finds itself addressing direct threats to regional stability. The involvement of US President Donald Trump's administration in the military campaign marks a decisive shift in the geopolitical landscape of the Middle East.

Share this news

Similar news

On the same topic

More: Other

View all