The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Saudi Arabia issued a statement on Monday, November 4, in which it expressed hope that the parties involved in the Middle East crisis will welcome the results of the visit of the representatives of Saudi Arabia, Pakistan and Turkey to Tehran and prevent the escalation of tensions again. In this statement it is said: "In accordance with the role of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia in the establishment of regional and international dialogue and peace, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs emphasizes that the visit of His Highness Prince Khaled bin Salman bin Abdulaziz Al Saud, the Minister of Defense and representatives of the countries of the "Mecca Agreement for Joint Defense" in the capital of Iran, in the capital of Iran, in the capital of Iran, he met with Tehran's top officials, as part of the "Mecca Agreement for Joint Defense" with Iranian officials. The continuation of the efforts of the countries of the Mecca Agreement for Common Defense, in order to reduce the tensions between the parties to the current crisis, to encourage "dialogue and diplomatic solutions, and support the mediation efforts undertaken by the government of Qatar and the Islamic Republic of Pakistan." In this statement, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Saudi Arabia, referring to Riyadh's desire to end the conflict in the region, said: "The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia looks forward to the positive and constructive interaction of all parties to the crisis with the results of this visit and with the ongoing efforts of Qatar and Pakistan; it helps to resolve the crisis by restoring the order of opening dialogue and this diplomacy to open dialogue and dialogue. Military tension in the region and as a prelude to reaching an agreement that will end the crisis and achieve security and peace in the region and the world. The last paragraph of this statement states: "The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia emphasizes once again the central role of the Makkah Agreement countries in establishing security and stability in the region and cooperation with all countries in order to ensure the realization of peace in the region and in the world." Prince Khaled bin Salman, Saudi Arabia's defense minister, Field Marshal Asim Munir, Pakistan's army chief, and Ibrahim Kalin, head of the Turkish Intelligence and Security Organization, are scheduled to meet Monday with senior security officials of the Islamic Republic of Iran in Tehran. Ali Bagri Keni, deputy secretary of Iran's Supreme National Security Council, said Monday morning that this meeting could be the basis for shaping the provision of "endogenous security in the region."