According to a report by the Islamic Republic News Agency
(IRNA), citing an informed source within Iran's Foreign Ministry, the session
is expected in the first half of March, following extensive diplomatic efforts
by Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi.
The
discussions focused on possible measures against controversial US-Israeli plans
to relocate Gazans to countries such as Egypt, Jordan, and Saudi Arabia.
Araghchi has repeatedly condemned these proposals, warning
that they would "complete the colonial erasure of Palestine."
He urged unified action to thwart this
"conspiracy" against Palestinian rights.
“The US-Zionist plan to forcibly expel Gazans and scatter
them across other nations is a blatant attempt to destroy Palestinian
identity," Araghchi stated.
He
further noted that Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s recent
suggestion of establishing a Palestinian state on Saudi territory was an
"unprecedented aggression" and a "threat to regional peace and
security."
Indirectly referencing Netanyahu’s remarks, Araghchi
emphasized the need for the OIC to adopt "urgent measures" to prevent
the normalization of "genocidal policies" by the Israeli regime.
He
stressed that the international community, particularly Muslim-majority
nations, must oppose efforts to legitimize violations of international law.
“The Organization of Islamic Cooperation must take a
decisive and effective decision as soon as possible by holding an extraordinary
meeting with the presence of the foreign ministers of the member states to
defend the legitimate rights of the Palestinian people,” Iran's top diplomat
said in a phone call with OIC Secretary General Hussein Ibrahim Taha.
US
President Donald Trump recently proposed that Washington take “ownership” of
the Gaza Strip and transform it into a tourism hub, permanently displacing the
Palestinian inhabitants.
“We’ll own it [Gaza] and be responsible for clearing it out
and rebuilding it into the Riviera of the Middle East [West Asia],” Trump said
during a news conference with Israel’s convicted war criminal Benjamin
Netanyahu.
Later, while sitting next to Jordan’s King in the Oval
Office, Trump refused to elaborate on how he would proceed with his plan, given
the opposition from both the residents of Gaza and the countries to which he
plans to relocate the population of over 2 million. He said the US would just
“take” the territory.
The US president's statements have ignited international
outrage, with rights and legal bodies accusing him of helping Israel complete
the genocide it could not finish during 16 months of brutal war on Gaza.