City
Epaper

UN chief calls for end to cycle of retaliation in Middle east

By IANS | Updated: April 20, 2024 05:35 IST

United Nations, April 20 UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres has called for an end to "stop the dangerous cycle ...

Open in App

United Nations, April 20 UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres has called for an end to "stop the dangerous cycle of retaliation in the Middle East," said his Spokesman.

"The Secretary-General reiterates that it is high time to stop the dangerous cycle of retaliation in the Middle East," said Stephane Dujarric, the spokesman, in a statement on Friday issued after reports that Israel had carried out strikes on Iranian targets, Xinhua news agency reported.

"The Secretary-General condemns any act of retaliation and appeals to the international community to work together to prevent any further development that could lead to devastating consequences for the entire region and beyond," Dujarric added.

Tehran, which last week launched large-scale retaliatory attacks on Israel following Israel's bombing of its consulate in Syria, has played down Friday's attack.

Disclaimer: This post has been auto-published from an agency feed without any modifications to the text and has not been reviewed by an editor

Open in App

Related Stories

TechnologySocial media mocks Galgotias University ads after AI Summit row

BusinessSocial media mocks Galgotias University ads after AI Summit row

NationalSocial media mocks Galgotias University ads after AI Summit row

NationalBJP criticizes DMK MP Salma over controversial remarks on US-Iran truce

MumbaiMira Road Crash: Car Loses Control, Slams Divider Near Silver Park at 3 AM (Watch Video)

International Realted Stories

International'India-Jordan ties very strong, solid and based on mutual respect'

InternationalTrump warns of 50% tariffs on countries supplying arms to Iran hours after ceasefire announcement

InternationalTrump claims Iran reset, orders nuclear dust cleanup

InternationalTrump reveals Iran roadmap: End to uranium enrichment, nuclear 'dust' removal for sanctions relief

International'Fragile' Iran truce faces early strain