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Iran und Saudi-Arabien nehmen diplomatische Beziehungen wieder auf
Die rivalisierenden Regionalmächte Iran und Saudi-Arabien haben eine Wiederaufnahme ihrer diplomatischen Beziehungen vereinbart. Bei Gesprächen in China sei beschlossen worden, die Botschaften und Vertretungen "binnen zwei Monaten wieder zu eröffnen", berichteten die staatliche iranische Nachrichtenagentur Irna und die saudiarabische Nachrichtenagentur SPA am Freitag unter Berufung auf eine gemeinsame Erklärung.
Laut Irna war der Sekretär des Obersten Nationalen Sicherheitsrats des Iran, Ali Schamchani, am Montag nach Peking gereist, "um in China intensive Verhandlungen mit seinem saud-arabischen Amtskollegen zu führen, um die Differenzen zwischen Teheran und Ryad endlich beizulegen".
Das sunnitische Saudi-Arabien und der schiitische Iran hatten ihre Beziehungen vor sieben Jahren abgebrochen, nachdem Demonstranten im Iran diplomatische Vertretungen Saudi-Arabiens angegriffen hatten. Zuvor hatte Riad den bekannten schiitischen Geistlichen Nimr al-Nimr hinrichten lassen. Im Jemen-Krieg unterstützt Saudi-Arabien die Regierungstruppen, während der Iran hinter den Huthi-Rebellen steht.
E.Schubert--BTB