G7 condemns Iran's missile attacks on Gulf states, demands immediate halt

G7 condemns Iran's missile attacks on Gulf states, demands immediate halt

A coalition of G7 foreign ministers has strongly denounced a series of missile and drone attacks conducted by Iran and its allied militias against civilian targets in key Gulf states. Countries impacted include Bahrain, Kuwait, Oman, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Jordan, and Iraq. The attacks have particularly targeted energy infrastructure, risking disruptions to vital global oil markets and escalating tensions across the region.

This condemnation signals unified Western opposition to Iran's aggressive actions, which violate United Nations Security Council resolutions and threaten broader Middle Eastern and international stability. The G7 stresses that these assaults not only imperil civilian lives and infrastructure but also increase the risk of wider conflict escalation. The ministers demand that Iran immediately and unconditionally halt such military operations to de-escalate tensions.

The statement reflects mounting international concern over Iran’s use of proxy forces and direct strikes in the region, following recent upticks in violence. Gulf states remain vulnerable to further attacks, exacerbating security challenges and complicating diplomatic efforts to resolve longstanding disputes. The response underscores the potential for these attacks to disrupt global energy supplies and further strain geopolitical relations involving multiple major powers.

By condemning Iran’s actions in unequivocal terms, the G7 is reinforcing its commitment to protecting strategic partners in the Middle East and maintaining regional stability. Continued aggression risks drawing in international actors and could lead to harsher measures against Tehran if attacks persist.

Source: UK Foreign Office | Image credit: UK Foreign Office

#GulfStates #IranProxyForces #MiddleEastTensions #UNSecurityCouncil #EnergyInfrastructure

Breaking-360LiveNews Breaking-360LiveNews | 21 Mar 2026 22:15
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