Pakistan-Saudi Arabia mutual defense pact: News & Discussion

Saudi Arabia goes extra-mile to fulfil the petroleum needs of Pakistan by shipping crude-oil in their own vessels through the Red Sea.

—Petroleum Minister of Pakistan

Despite what they are going through we shoukd never forget this.

Allah bless Saudi Arabia
 
Iran finds itself in hot waters in the present because of its own foreign policy decisions in the past, not due to the KSA. Prince Sultan Air Base is Saudi property. Iranian strikes there, and in other Saudi locations, do not deter the US nor help its cause. The regime is lashing out to no avail.
GCC and Turkey opinion is much changed after reality bite.
 
Iran finds itself in hot waters in the present because of its own foreign policy decisions in the past, not due to the KSA. Prince Sultan Air Base is Saudi property. Iranian strikes there, and in other Saudi locations, do not deter the US nor help its cause. The regime is lashing out to no avail.
Beautifully said. Pity some will not understand as you can no doubt tell by the reaction emojis to your post.
 

‘No matter what, no matter when’: PM’s spokesperson reiterates support for Saudi Arabia ‘before it is needed’

News Desk
March 11, 2026

Prime Minister’s Spokesperson for Foreign Media Mosharraf Zaidi on Wednesday said that Pakistan would be there for Saudi Arabia “before it is needed”, adding “no matter what, no matter when”.

In an interview with Bloomberg TV, Zaidi was asked about whether Pakistan would come to Saudi Arabia’s aid “militarily or otherwise” amid war triggered in the Middle East following US-Israeli strikes on Iran.

“The question is not whether Pakistan might come to Saudi Arabia’s aid. Both countries, even before the strategic mutual defence agreement, have operated on a principle of being there for the other before they need the other. So, there is no question that we might; we will. No matter what, no matter when,” he said.
 
He maintained that the “real question” was what Pakistan was doing to make sure that things did not escalate to a point where “any of its closest partners are further embroiled in a conflict that potentially undermines stability and prosperity, not just for the region at large but especially for the Pakistani people”.

He recalled Chief of Defence Forces and Chief of the Army Staff Field Marshal Asim Munir’s recent visit to Saudi Arabia. He stated that Pakistan remained in touch with both the Saudi and Iranian leadership.

“Our prime minister and field marshal have a great relationship with US leadership,” he added.

“In the past six to seven days, there has been a whole series of conversations and one of the things I think Pakistan admires is the way in which Saudi Arabia and other Gulf states have resisted being drawn in,” he said.

On that note, he further said that there had been “all kinds of appeals from some people in the US or other places” pushing for GCC countries to get “actively involved”; however, he said the countries have resisted so far.

“That is part of what Pakistan wants to see,” he stressed.
 
Asked how close Pakistan was to “providing military aid to Saudi Arabia”, Zaidi said that it would be “speculative and irresponsible” to comment on that.

“As I said to you right at the top, there is no question of if and when. Whatever is needed from Pakistan vis-à-vis Saudi Arabia, Pakistan will be there before it is needed [and] similarly for Saudi Arabia,” he said.

He said that Saudi Arabia “has already made arrangements to support Pakistan’s supply chain stability and in terms of oil, diesel and crude”.

“I think both countries are tied to each other, formally and informally, and there’s no question of whether there would be any kind of if,” he said.

Pakistan and Saudi Arabia have long shared a multifaceted relationship rooted in strategic military cooperation, mutual economic interests, and shared Islamic heritage. These ties have encompassed economic assistance and energy supplies, with Riyadh being a significant source of financial aid and oil for Islamabad.
 
Its imperative both SA, Pak remain patient and not fall into the trap the zionists have set. That means for now diplomatically condemning attacks which go against sovereignty and defending territory. They should not get involved in any offensive operations.
 
Its imperative both SA, Pak remain patient and not fall into the trap the zionists have set. That means for now diplomatically condemning attacks which go against sovereignty and defending territory. They should not get involved in any offensive operations.

Pakistan could send a squadron of J17s to defend the Saudi Capital from drones ? Symbolic and meaningful and non confrontational ?
 

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