by-step and confidence-building policies have fallen short of achieving their goals, most evident of which is Israel's current government rejection to resume negotiations from where they were adjourned. The Iranian file was among the agenda of discussion, Prince Saud Al-Faisal said, adding that, the Kingdom reiterates its support for the efforts of the 5+1 group to solve the crisis peacefully and through dialogue. We call for the continuation of these efforts, he said. We also call on Iran to positively respond to them to dash out regional and international suspicion towards its nuclear program, particularly that the efforts of this group guarantee Iran's and the region's countries right of peaceful use of nuclear energy according to the standards, measures and supervision of the International Atomic Energy Agency. The Saudi Foreign Minister said the Kingdom underscores the importance of the regional and international efforts focusing on guaranteeing that the Middle East, including the Gulf, turns to be mass destruction weapons, particularly nuclear weapons, free zone and that such standards be imposed on all countries of the region without exception, including the Israeli nuclear program. He added that history witnessed that no weapon introduced into the region remained unused. He said his meeting with Clinton also discussed the latest developments in Yemen, welcoming the Yemeni government's decision to ceasefire in North Yemen and hoping that the other parties comply with this decision to bring about security and stability in Yemen and work towards enhancing the national unity, development and prosperity of Yemen. --More
