Qatari Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs Mohammed bin Abdulrahman Al Thani addressed the council, describing the Israeli attack as "a treacherous targeting and a threat to regional peace and security."
Al Thani stressed that "the attack represents a violation of a state's sovereignty carried out by an extremist government, and poses a major test for the entire international community," describing Israeli leaders as "arrogant and intoxicated by power because they have guaranteed impunity."
Bin Abdulrahman affirmed that his country will continue its humanitarian and diplomatic role without hesitation, but will not tolerate any violation of its sovereignty and reserves its legitimate right to respond.
Jordanian Foreign Minister Ayman Safadi described the Israeli government as "a rogue state, stained with the blood of innocents, rooted in extremism and hatred, indifferent to international law, undeterred by humanitarian values, viewing itself above the law, and relying on brutality to impose a racist ideology and achieve expansionist goals, threatening peace and security in the region and the world."
Safadi added, "It is time for the international community to act immediately and effectively to curb its arrogance and protect the entire region from its disastrous actions."
Algeria's representative, Amar Benjamaa, said that the Israeli aggression against Doha "adds to the reckless actions of the extremist Israeli occupation, which believes it can get away with impunity." He considered the attack "an insult to diplomacy" and "a dangerous and illegal act against a mediator working tirelessly to stop the bloodshed in Gaza," and "proves that the Israeli occupation does not seek peace."
Ben Jameh warned that "the Council's silence regarding Israel's attacks is fueling chaos," and called on it to impose measures to deter Israel and end its impunity.
For his part, Anwar Gargash, diplomatic advisor to the UAE president, emphasized in his speech that "the Israeli attack against Qatar represents a blatant violation of its sovereignty and the security of the Gulf states," emphasizing that "Israel's reckless aggression against Qatar will not bring it peace."
In turn, Kuwait's representative, Tariq Al-Bannai, said in his speech that the Gulf states will not tolerate compromising their security or tampering with the security of the region. He continued, "The national security of the GCC states is a red line, and any repetition of such actions will be met with stronger collective stances and deterrent political and legal measures."
Meanwhile, Iraq's representative, Luqman Abdul Rahim Al-Fayli, considered that "the repeated Israeli attacks constitute aggression against the entire region and a threat to international peace and security." He added, "We support the State of Qatar in any measures it takes in response to the blatant Israeli aggression."
In turn, Egypt's representative, Osama Abdel Khaleq, said in his address to the Council: "We condemn in the strongest terms the blatant Israeli aggression and affirm our full solidarity with the State of Qatar." He stressed that the Israeli aggression against Qatar is "treacherous and its pretexts are unacceptable," warning that "Israel will continue its crimes as long as the international community does not take a position to deter it."
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Likewise, Pakistan's representative to the Security Council, Asim Iftikhar Ahmed, stressed that "the Israeli aggression against Qatar represents a serious provocation and could threaten regional peace and stability." He considered the attack a target of diplomacy, warning that "undermining Qatar's role as a trusted mediator could undermine a fundamental path toward lasting peace in the region."
For his part, Somalia's representative, Abu Bakr Tahir Osman, noted that the Israeli attack on Qatar was "not a coincidence" but rather part of a "deliberate strategy" of escalation.
As for the United States, Israel's largest supporter in its war of extermination on Gaza, its representative to the Security Council, Dorothy Shea, confirmed that "the bombing of Doha, which is working alongside us to achieve peace, does not achieve Israel's goals, and (US President Donald) Trump assured the Emir of Qatar that the attack will not be repeated."
In the same context, Russian envoy Vasily Nebenzia stressed that "nothing justifies the attack on Qatar, which is playing a positive role in halting the war in Gaza and has worked tirelessly for two years to secure the release of Israeli detainees."
UK Ambassador Barbara Woodward described the strike as a "blatant violation" of Qatar's sovereignty and affirmed her country's solidarity with it.
French Ambassador Jérôme Bonafeau also addressed the Security Council, stressing that "Israel's attack on Qatari territory is unacceptable, regardless of the motives, and represents a flagrant violation of international law."
He said, "The attack targeted an area where important ceasefire talks were taking place in Gaza, and we call on Qatar to continue its mediation efforts."
China's representative, Fu Cong, accused Israel of seeking to undermine the negotiations on Gaza, saying its attack on Qatar "reflects bad faith and irresponsibility and aims to sabotage the negotiations."
Opening the session, UN Under-Secretary-General for Political Affairs Rosemary DiCarlo said that the Israeli strike on Doha "shocked the world and constituted a dangerous and disturbing escalation."
On Tuesday, Israel announced that its military had launched an airstrike on Hamas's leadership in Doha, and subsequently vowed to attack the Palestinian movement's leaders "everywhere," sparking regional and international condemnation and calls for urgent action to deter Israel.
Qatar condemned the Israeli attack, describing it as "state terrorism," and affirmed that it reserved the right to respond to the aggression, which resulted in the death of an internal security force member.
Meanwhile, Hamas announced that its negotiating delegation, led by its head in Gaza, Khalil al-Hayya, survived an assassination attempt, and that its office director, Jihad Labad, his son, Humam al-Hayya, and three bodyguards, Abdullah Abdul Wahid, Moamen Hassouna, and Ahmed al-Mamluk, were killed.
The attack on Qatar came despite its mediation role, alongside Egypt and with US participation, in indirect negotiations between Hamas and Israel aimed at reaching a prisoner exchange agreement and a ceasefire in the Gaza Strip.
