Malaysia’s king visits SAMI Alsalam Aerospace Industries in Riyadh

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Malaysia’s King Sultan Ibrahim Sultan Iskander visited SAMI Alsalam Aerospace Industries in Riyadh on Wednesday. (SPA)
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Malaysia’s King Sultan Ibrahim Sultan Iskander visited SAMI Alsalam Aerospace Industries in Riyadh on Wednesday. (SPA)
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Malaysia’s King Sultan Ibrahim Sultan Iskander visited SAMI Alsalam Aerospace Industries in Riyadh on Wednesday. (SPA)
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Updated 05 November 2025
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Malaysia’s king visits SAMI Alsalam Aerospace Industries in Riyadh

  • SAMI Alsalam Aerospace Industries aims to build sustainable industrial capabilities in the field of aerospace systems
  • The visit aims to explore future areas of cooperation between the Kingdom and Malaysia in the aviation and space sector

RIYADH: Malaysia’s King Sultan Ibrahim Sultan Iskander visited SAMI Alsalam Aerospace Industries, a subsidiary of the Saudi Arabian Military Industries Company, during a visit to the Kingdom on Wednesday.

He was accompanied by Saudi Minister of Tourism Ahmed Al-Khateeb, the Saudi Press Agency reported.

The king was briefed on the company’s facilities and its advanced capabilities in the fields of maintenance, repair and overhaul of aircraft, and its role in localizing the aviation and space industries in line with the Kingdom’s Vision 2030.

SAMI Alsalam Aerospace Industries aims to build sustainable industrial capabilities in the field of aerospace systems.

The visit aims to explore future areas of cooperation between the Kingdom and Malaysia in the aviation and space sector, SPA said.


Saudi Arabia, regional partners reject any move to displace Palestinians from Gaza

Updated 05 December 2025
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Saudi Arabia, regional partners reject any move to displace Palestinians from Gaza

  • Expressed deep concern over Israeli statements about the opening of the Rafah crossing in one direction only

RIYADH: The foreign ministers of Saudi Arabia, Egypt, Jordan, UAE, Indonesia, Pakistan, Turkiye and Qatar on Friday expressed deep concern over Israeli statements about the opening of the Rafah crossing in one direction only, the Saudi Press Agency reported. 

In a joint statement, the ministers said it was a move that could facilitate the displacement of Palestinians from the Gaza Strip into Egypt.

They firmly rejected any attempts to force Palestinians from their land, stressing the need for full adherence to the plan put forward by US President Donald Trump, which stipulated opening of the Rafah crossing in both directions and guaranteeing freedom of movement without coercion.

The ministers emphasized that conditions must be created to allow Palestinians to remain on their land and take part in rebuilding their homeland, under a comprehensive framework aimed at restoring stability and addressing the humanitarian crisis in Gaza.

They reiterated their appreciation for Trump’s commitment to regional peace and underscored the importance of implementing his plan in full and without obstruction.

The statement also highlighted the urgent need for a sustained ceasefire, an end to civilian suffering, unrestricted humanitarian access to Gaza, and the launch of early recovery and reconstruction efforts.

The ministers further called for conditions that would enable the Palestinian Authority to resume its responsibilities in the enclave.

The eight countries reaffirmed their readiness to continue coordinating with the US and international partners to ensure full implementation of UN Security Council Resolution 2803 and other relevant resolutions, in pursuit of a just and lasting peace based on international law and the two-state solution, including the establishment of an independent Palestinian state along the 1967 borders with East Jerusalem as its capital.