Interview with UAE Foreign Minister on Qatar rift

The transcript discusses a denial from a minister regarding claims based on U.S. intelligence, published in The Washington Post. The minister refutes allegations of hacking and surveillance on cabinet meetings, labeling them as baseless. The conversation shifts to the GCC crisis, emphasizing the need for Qatar to address its support for extremism. The minister highlights the importance of salvaging the GCC and the necessity of a monitoring system to ensure compliance with agreements. International concerns about regional stability and economic compatibility are also addressed.

What is the main reason the minister gives for dismissing the allegations reported by The Washington Post?

• The minister believes the sources are unreliable.

• The minister claims the story is based on baseless assumptions.

• The minister has evidence to refute the claims.

• The minister trusts the U.S. intelligence agencies.

How does the minister respond to the claim of American surveillance on cabinet meetings?

• The minister provides evidence against the claim.

• The minister accuses the U.S. of espionage.

• The minister denies having read the report.

• The minister confirms the surveillance.

What is the minister's stance on Qatar's potential exit from the GCC?

• The minister believes it is beneficial for all.

• The minister is indifferent to the outcome.

• The minister thinks it is not in anyone's interest.

• The minister supports Qatar's exit.

What does the minister identify as the core issue with Qatar?

• Qatar's trade agreements.

• Qatar's diplomatic relations.

• Qatar's support for extremism and terrorism.

• Qatar's economic policies.

What does the minister suggest is necessary for a new solution to the GCC crisis?

• A complete overhaul of the GCC structure.

• A monitoring system to ensure compliance.

• A new diplomatic agreement.

• A stronger economic market.