Member countries of the Makkah Defence Agreement are expected to hold a meeting in Pakistan later this month to discuss regional security developments and emerging threats. The anticipated gathering is likely to focus on attacks targeting Saudi Arabia by Yemen’s Houthi militia and their potential implications for regional stability.
According to diplomatic sources, preparations for the meeting have begun in Islamabad. However, the government has not yet announced an official date or released a detailed agenda for the discussions.
The proposed meeting is expected to bring together representatives from participating countries to review the evolving security situation in the region. Discussions may include exchanging assessments of recent developments and exploring ways to strengthen cooperation against shared security threats.
A key issue expected to feature prominently is the Houthi militia’s attacks targeting Saudi Arabia. These incidents have raised concerns about regional security and the wider implications of cross-border threats.
The gathering comes amid increased diplomatic and security engagement among the participating countries. Islamabad’s preparations to host the meeting reflect Pakistan’s role in facilitating consultations and cooperation with its regional partners.
Details about the participating delegations, meeting schedule and possible outcomes have not yet been officially disclosed. The discussions are expected to provide a platform for member countries to coordinate their positions on regional security challenges.
