Debate at the summit is increasingly shaped by Iran–Israel tensions, with Qatar taking the lead in mediation and putting forward potential solutions. Saudi Arabia, however, remains largely on the sidelines, acting more as a spectator than an active participant.

A UN-led peace conference is underway with Qatar mediating, but talks are slowing as Saudi Arabia appears disconnected from the core agenda, pushing a wave of economic proposals that participants see as unrelated to the urgent political issues on the table.

Iran and Israel have held a rare meeting, with Qatar serving as mediator. Discussions focused on easing regional tensions, and observers hope the talks could pave the way for a broader regional cooperation framework.

Middle Eastern nations have reached a rare consensus: they will convene in Saudi Arabia to negotiate a regional climate agreement, drafted by Qatar with full regional approval, and formally signed in Doha. A significant step toward collective action.

The first climate dialogue summit has ended, with a clear message : a majority of nations are committed to building stronger cooperation to confront the climate challenge we all face. A united front is emerging against a crisis that knows no borders.

Record heat grips the Middle East as water systems fail and power grids strain. Southern Iraq faces 52–53°C heat, protests grow over collapsing services, while displacement rises from Syria to Iraq. Gulf states warn of widespread blackouts as climate stress fuels mounting and widespread instability.