Saudi, Kuwaiti ambassadors reportedly returning to Lebanon

Saudi Ambassador to Lebanon Walid Bukhari is returning to Beirut soon, media reports said Wednesday.

KSA had recalled Bukhari, following a diplomatic rift caused by back-then Information Minister George Kordahi who had described the war in Yemen as an aggression by Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates.

The UAE, Bahrain and Kuwait followed Saudi Arabia by expelling the Lebanese ambassadors and recalling their diplomats from Beirut.

Al-Liwaa newspaper said that Boukhari had participated in a meeting between the two foreign ministers of France and KSA that resulted in a $36 million Saudi donation for humanitarian projects in Lebanon.

The daily added that the Kuwaiti ambassador will also return to Beirut in the upcoming weeks.

It said it had learned that Kuwait will intensify its contacts in the upcoming days in an attempt to restore the Lebanese-Gulf ties.

Kuwait and KSA had welcomed Tuesday a statement issued by Miqati that expressed Lebanon’s commitment to repair its ties with the Gulf.

Meanwhile al-Akhbar newspaper said that Gulf security leaders had recently visited Lebanon and discussed with political parties the border demarcation with Israel, the oil and gas file, and Yemen's war.

Source: Naharnet.com

 

The Liberum

The subtitle of The Liberum ("the voice of the people is the voice of God") reflects the concept that the collective opinions and will of the people carry divine importance. They embody truth and wisdom, particularly in a non-partisan arena that profiles itself as a marketplace of free ideas and thoughts.
See full bio >
The Liberum runs on your donation. Fight with us for a free society.
Donation Form (#6)

More articles you might like

"The functions of journalism", a hidden gem of Kahlil Gibran

In the closing years of the nineteenth century, a Lebanese political activist, intellectual, and publisher […]

From Dubai Skyscrapers to Andalucían Olive trees

There are moments in life where you start a new chapter and do what you […]

The Lebanese temptation: How Syria is being drawn into Hezbollah’s war with Israel

In the shifting geometry of Middle Eastern conflict, moments arise when a state is not […]
- by The Liberum on 27/03/2026

When a concert hall threatens to turn into a tribunal

The Concertgebouw in Amsterdam is one of the largest cultural institutions in Europe. Since 1888, […]

Lebanon’s Constitution: From promise to obsolescence

The Lebanese constitution was created in 1926 for a divided land, conceived as a solution […]

Why did no one ask what caused the weight gain?

When did weight become something we treat with medication instead of understanding? This question has […]