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Saudi Arabia, Pakistan and Turkey have signed a joint defence agreement aimed at strengthening their collective security amid rising tensions in the Middle East. Under the pact, an armed attack on any one of the three countries would be treated as an attack on all.

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00:00Saudi Arabia, Pakistan and Turkey have signed a joint defence agreement aimed at strengthening their collective security amid rising tensions
00:09in the Middle East.
00:10Under the agreement, an armed attack on any one of the three countries will be treated as an attack on
00:16all.
00:18The pact was signed in Mecca by Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan and Pakistani
00:26Prime Minister Shabash Sharif.
00:27In a statement, the three countries said the agreement is intended to deter aggression and promote peace, security and stability
00:35across the region.
00:36Though it does not disclose the specific commitments undertaken by each country, officials stress the pact is purely defensive in
00:44nature and is not directed at any specific country.
00:47The agreement comes as Iran and its allies continue missile attacks on Gulf states and disrupt energy shipments following the
00:55U.S.-Israeli strikes on Iran in February.
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