Trump claimed victory in the Nov. 5 elections after projections that he had defeated Democrat Kamala Harris to become the 47th president of the country.
Qatari Emir Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani said on his X account: “Congratulations to President-Elect Donald Trump on winning the US presidential election,”
Tamim said he looks forward “to working together again to strengthen our strategic relationship and partnership, and to advancing our shared efforts in promoting security and stability both in the region and globally.”
Jordanian King Abdullah II also extended his congratulations to President-elect Trump, according to a post on his X account.
Egyptian President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi also congratulated Trump on his electoral victory, stressing that he looks forward to achieving peace and stability in the region, and to work together in achieving the interests of the Egyptian and American peoples.
The monarch said he looks forward to working with Trump “again to bolster Jordan’s longstanding partnership with the United States, in service of regional and global peace and stability for all.”
Lebanese Prime Minister Najib Mikati also congratulated Trump on his reelection.
Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas also joined Arab leaders in congratulating Trump on his electoral win.
President of the United Arab Emirates (UAE) Sheikh Mohamed bin Zayed Al-Nahyan sent a congratulatory message to Trump on his victory in the US presidential elections.
Bin Zayed said his country looks forward “to continuing to work with our partners in the US towards a future of opportunity, prosperity, and stability for all.”
“We are confident that the United States will support, under your leadership, the legitimate aspirations of the Palestinian people,” Abbas said in a congratulatory cable cited by the official news agency Wafa.
Iraqi Prime Minister Mohammed Shia al-Sudani also hailed Trump’s electoral victory, underlining his country’s commitment to enhancing bilateral relations with the US in various fields.
The win would make Trump the second US president to serve non-consecutive terms, following Grover Cleveland, who served two separate terms in the late 1800s, with President Benjamin Harrison in between.