The two ministers affirmed keenness to expand the horizons of bilateral cooperation in all fields, especially in the commercial and economic fields. The two ministers agreed to form a working group to develop, in the coming weeks, a program to activate cooperation in a number of issues in the field of food security, water, education, tourism, technology, cultural exchange and research, and other areas of bilateral cooperation that will positively reflect on the development of relations between the two countries. The two ministers reviewed regional developments, foremost of which are those related to the Palestinian issue, and the efforts aimed at finding a real political horizon that would allow a return to serious and effective negotiations to achieve a just and comprehensive peace on the basis of the two-state solution.

 They discussed regional developments and efforts to resolve crises in Syria, Libya and Yemen, in addition to many issues of common interest. Safadi stressed that there is no alternative to a political solution to the Syrian crisis that preserves Syria's unity and cohesion, and the need to intensify efforts to resolve the Yemeni crisis according to the approved references, foremost of which is Security Council Resolution 2216, the outcomes of the national dialogue and the Riyadh Agreement. He stressed that the security of the sisterly Kingdom of Saudi Arabia and the Arab Gulf states is part of the security of the Kingdom, and that Jordan rejects any aggression against its brothers and rejects any abuse of the sisterly Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. In joint press statements after the talks, Safadi affirmed that the Kingdom is proud of the strong relations between the two friendly countries, and that Ireland is an important partner for the Kingdom.

 "We are confident that we can continue to work together, not only to improve our bilateral relationship, but also to contribute towards resolving the region's crises and achieving the security, stability and just and lasting peace that we need," Safadi said. Al-Safadi added that today's meeting reviewed ways to enhance bilateral relations in various fields, considering that the official opening of the Irish embassy building in the Kingdom "is an indication of the strength of the relations that unite us and the keenness to increase cooperation and activate it in many areas." Safadi stated that Coveney's visit was also a stop to talk about regional issues, "in the forefront of which is the main issue, the central issue, which is the Palestinian issue," where the two sides agree on "the necessity of finding a political horizon to advance towards resolving the conflict on the basis of the two-state solution."

 Safadi stressed that this solution that embodies an independent Palestinian state with East Jerusalem as its capital on the June 4, 1967 lines is the only way to achieve a just and comprehensive peace, which represents a strategic choice.

 Safadi valued Ireland's historical and consistent positions in support of the legitimate rights of the Palestinian people, and its continuous support for UNRWA, and added, "We highly value Ireland's positions, efforts and role towards pushing for a return to serious and effective negotiations" to reach a two-state solution. Safadi expressed his thanks for Ireland's continuous support to UNRWA, and its announcement yesterday of additional donations, stressing his aspiration for the Irish Foreign Minister's participation in the conference that the Kingdom will organize in cooperation with Sweden in order to mobilize financial and political support for the Agency this month. Al-Safadi stressed the need not to repeat the illegal measures that blew up the situation this year, stressing the importance of respecting the historical and legal status quo in Jerusalem and its sanctities and respecting the right of Sheikh Jarrah’s people to their homes and not deporting them, "because their deportation is a clear violation of international law and a war crime that we can only reject.” And we are doing everything we can to prevent it.” Safadi added that his talks with his Irish counterpart discussed the situation in Syria, where they stressed the need to move towards a political solution that preserves Syria's unity and stability. On the situation in Yemen, Safadi said, "We stress the need to end the crisis in Yemen, according to the agreed references, which include Security Council Resolution No. 2216, the outcomes of the national dialogue, and the Riyadh Agreement."

 Al-Safadi stressed that Jordan always considers the security of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia and the security of the Arab Gulf an essential part of its security, and rejects any aggression against its brothers and their security, "and we reject any abuse of our brothers in Saudi Arabia and the Gulf." Al-Safadi added that Jordan continues to work with its partners to resolve the Yemeni crisis, and that what is impeding reaching this solution is the position of the Houthis. In turn, the Irish Minister of Foreign Affairs stressed that the Kingdom is a strategic partner of Ireland in the region, and that Ireland seeks to improve relations with the Kingdom at the bilateral level in various fields, pointing out that the volume of trade exchange has doubled during this period, and is expected to reach more than 300 million. dollars this year, and as it continues to grow.

 The Irish Minister of Foreign Affairs affirmed his country's desire to be part of the efforts to find solutions to the regional crises that the region is going through.

 With regard to the Palestinian issue, he stressed his country's commitment to the two-state solution, its commitment to work with the Jordanian, Palestinian and Israeli leaders within the framework of the European Union and the United Nations, and a strong partnership with the United States to find a solution to this issue based on the two-state solution. Coveney stated that his country will continue to support UNRWA, and said, "Ireland announced yesterday to increase its support for UNRWA by nine million euros this year, and will do more before the end of the year," in order to highlight the efforts of Jordan and Sweden to hold the international conference to mobilize political and financial support during In the coming weeks, and stated that he would encourage EU member states to increase support for the agency, and on Syria, Coveney indicated that Ireland is doing its best to end the Syrian crisis in a peaceful and sustainable manner under the auspices of the United Nations, praising Coveney the humanitarian role played by the Kingdom in hosting Syrian refugees on its territory, and stressed the The need for the international community to continue to provide the necessary support to meet their needs. He said that "Ireland expresses its appreciation for the generosity shown by Jordan to receive and host refugees and asylum seekers from neighboring countries who are fleeing wars and persecution, which is an example to be followed around the world and a source of inspiration."

 Al-Safadi also attended the official opening of the Irish embassy building in Amman, which sponsored Coveney and members of the diplomatic corps and international organizations accredited to the Kingdom.