A: Hey, have you caught up with the news lately?
B: Not really, what's happening?

A: Well, it seems like there's some tension going on between Iran and a few other countries.
B: Oh, really? What's happening exactly?

A: So, world leaders are asking Iran to talk things out about their nuclear programs instead of escalating the situation.
B: That sounds serious... Who all is involved?

A: France's President Emmanuel Macron is one of them. He's asking everyone to cool down and stop this chaos. His foreign minister, Jean-Noel Barrot, said Iran's missile attack was dangerous.
B: Wow, that's intense. What about the other countries?

A: Qatar has also condemned Iran's attack on a US base, but they're pointing fingers at Israel too. They say the escalation in the region is due to Israel's reckless behavior.
B: Interesting... And what does Saudi Arabia think about all this?

A: Saudi Arabia has strongly denounced Iran for violating international law with their attacks.

B: That sounds like a complicated situation... I hope they can find a peaceful solution soon.
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Leaders and top diplomats from around the world are calling for a return to diplomacy to deal with Iran's nuclear programs. They are urging Tehran to come back to the table, and avoid further escalation following their missile launch against a US base in Qatar.



French President Emmanuel Macron called for all parties to de-escalate in an X post on Monday. He said "the spiral of chaos" must come to an end.



His foreign minister, Jean-Noel Barrot, echoed this. He said the Iranian missile strikes were a "dangerous escalation," and urged all sides to show restraint.



The Qatari Foreign Ministry spokesperson has also condemned Iran's missile attack on the Al Udeid Air Base. But he also cast blame on Israel. Majed Al-Ansari said, "Qatar has repeatedly warned of the consequences of Israeli escalation in the region, and of the consequences of these irresponsible behaviors, the effects of which we are seeing today across our entire region."



Saudi Arabia released a statement on Monday denouncing Iran in the "strongest terms possible." They said the attacks are a "flagrant violation of international law."