KUWAIT, Sept 16 (KUNA) -- The Arab world will not witness any war based on sectarian disputes as predicted by some analysts, Saudi Arabia's King Abdullah bin Abdulaziz said Saturday.
Kind Abdullah told the Kuwaiti Al-Seyassah daily that "the upcoming days will be better as we are busy with many important issues."
He added that the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) "has been and will remain part of the regional unions."
He stressed that "As a big brother Saudi Arabia will stand with GCCC in resisting attempts to create any dispute." King Abdullah affirmed that "GCC is a very important union which will benefit all people of the Gulf region by tying their interests to the international economy."
He indicated that the "expected huge revenue is an opportunity to complete building the infrastructure of Gulf countries where people can live in luxury."
According to King Abdullah, the Saudi agreement with UAE for establishing an Economy City "proves currently construction contracts are being signed at the highest levels.
He stressed that "Saudi Arabia will remain patient with some people who are trying to destroy this crucial unity."
Meanwhile, King Abdullah expressed his satisfaction towards the recent developments in the Palestinian lands, especially the formation of a national unity government that includes all political parties to replace the existing government "which represents only one political segment."
He noted that the formation of such a Palestinian government means marking an achievement in the Mideast peace "according to the initiative taken by Saudi Arabia, Israel will no longer be able to claim Arabs are against peace."
Regarding the ties between Saudi Arabia and the US, the kings said "freedoms allowed in the US allow various sounds and signs to come to the surface. We are keen to listen and notice these signs to update ourselves with the latest developments."
As for the ties with the US administration, he affirmed "our ties are spotless because we have mutual understanding on various international issues.
According to King Abdullah, "on many occasions when we gave the American administration advice on how to deal with some issues, they listened to our views."
As for the latest Saudi economic developments, he noted that some laws are being revised to be improved and make them adequate for the future to attract local and foreign investors.
"We want to achieve substantial economic development by making our laws flexible and attractive to foreign investors," King Abdullah pointed out.