Qatar calls for retaliation against Israel for strike in Doha
Qatar condemned Israel's strike targeting Hamas leaders in Doha as a violation of sovereignty and vowed retaliation, calling it a decisive moment for Middle East security.
- Arab leaders are questioning American security guarantees following Israel's attack on Qatar, a key U.S. ally with a major military base.
- Qatari Prime Minister Sheikh Mohammed Bin Abdulrahman Al Thani expressed concern after the U.S. informed Qatar about the attack shortly after it happened.
- The attack on Qatar is seen as a violation of Gulf security, prompting concerns about the U.S.'s ability to protect its allies in the region.
- Experts believe that Gulf states may begin to reassess their alliances and consider strengthening ties with other powers like Turkey and India.
45 Articles
45 Articles
Israel's attack in Qatar on Tuesday has shocked the Gulf region after years of efforts to normalize relations between Israel and the US's Arab allies. "People are wondering what the next red line Israel will cross is."


Israel’s Qatar attack has Gulf doubting US security pledge
Arab leaders across the Middle East are questioning the value of American security guarantees in the wake of Israel’s unprecedented assault on Qatar — a major U.S. ally and home to Washington’s biggest military base in the region.
Israel's strikes in Qatar have jolted the Gulf states into unity
The Gulf monarchies have rallied around Qatar after Israeli strikes hit Doha on Tuesday, September 9, undermining the strength of the 'security guarantees' these nations believed their ally, the US, had granted them.


Israel attacks six countries in the past 72 hours amid global condemnation
Israel's attack on a Hamas delegation in Qatar has triggered a wave of regional and international condemnation. Qatar has called the strike an act of "state terrorism" and is preparing a coordinated response with its allies, while Israel signals more cross-border operations may follow.
Israel relies on the targeted killing of Hamas in Qatar, shocking the Gulf states. Airstrikes on Doha continue to spread the war in the Middle East. For months, the leaders of the Gulf have had two growing fears.
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