Qatar

The irony and hypocrisy is beyond measure. Saudi Arabia is now publishing lists of terrorist entities funded by other nations (in this case Qatar).
Here is the list of terrorist entities that Saudi Arabia sponsors…
1. ISIS
2. Al Qaeda
No more terrorist entities are needed to complete this list.

The Persian Gulf region continues to surprise and keep the entire world community on its toes.

by Baaz   Regional armed conflicts Information Terror Political Economic Religions   regional armed conflicts / regime changes The Middle East Last three days in Russia On June 8 –

The Qatar crisis is not going to go away any time soon.
The Duran’s Adam Garrie sits down with Nedka Babliku on Division Bell Media to discuss the wider implications along with other recent events.

The post Iran, Qatar and a new Middle East crisis (VIDEO) appeared first on The Duran.

Turkish troops and aid have arrived in Qatar, something that is not entirely surprising given Turkish President Erdogan being on a similar ideological page to radical groups directly funded and supported by Qatar. This includes the Libyan radical Islamist factions in Misrata and also the Muslim Brotherhood which is outlawed in Egypt, Syria and Saudi Arabia among others. Even Hamas has recently decided to distance itself from the Brotherhood in recent months.
Turkey also has a degree of economic ties to Qatar.

Qatar is making moves, as a Saudi Arabia military incursion looms.
Sputnik News is reporting…

Qatari Foreign Minister Mohammed Al Thani will arrive in Moscow this week where he will meet with Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov, a source in the Russian Foreign Ministry told Sputnik on Thursday.

Qatar has spoken, in a flurry of comments streaming through various news wires, suggesting that the wealthy Gulf nation is not going to simply let Saudi Arabia push it around, after receiving what amounted to an ultimatum of submission…

Qatar Emir Sheik Tamim bin Hamad Al-Thani waits for the arrival of U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry ahead of their meeting, at Diwan Palace in Doha, Qatar. (Brendan Smialowski/AP)
Tensions between the Gulf Arab states continues to rise today, with Saudi Arabia leading a new round of threats against Qatar, with Bahrain’s Foreign Ministry insisting that “all options” remain open for handling Qatar, amid rumors of a potential invasion.

Turkey’s President Recep Tayyip Erdogan, left, and Qatar’s Emir Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani inspect a military honour guard during a ceremony in Doha, Qatar, Dec. 2, 2015.Turkey approved a bill allowing expedited troop deployment to its base in Qatar. (AP/Yasin Bulbul,)