The security talks between Saudi Arabia and Iran have been officially concluded, according to the Arab Institute for Security Studies (ACSIS) in Amman that hosted the talks.

According to the Petra agency, the two nations showed a mutual desire to develop relations and enhance regional stability.

The rival nations discussed among many issues, reducing the threat of missiles and launch mechanisms, as well as technical measures to build trust between the two, particularly in regard to Iran's nuclear program.

The director of ACSIS, Ayman Khalil, was quoted by the agency as saying that an atmosphere of "mutual respect" prevailed in the session, reflecting a desire from both sides to develop relations and enhance regional stability in order to help the people of the region prosper.

It is worth noting that ACSIS is one of the few specialist institutes in the Middle East that is concerned with issues relating to weapons of mass destruction, nuclear non-proliferation, and nuclear security.

Iranian-Saudi relations have undergone recent developments, and the meeting is only one of a few to follow. Additionally, after several years of suspension, Iran has resumed its exports to Saudi Arabia and considered that the resumption is the direct result of the talks with Saudi Arabia through Iraq's mediation.