We will certainly try to discuss (the situation) with the Tunisian ambassador in Berlin, and our ambassador in Tunis is ready to engage in discussions."[20] Kuwait: Foreign Minister Ahmad Nasser Al-Mohammad Al-Sabah said that he spoke with the Tunisian Foreign Minister regarding the recent developments.[3] Qatar: The Qatar News Agency cited a statement from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs: "Qatar hopes that Tunisian parties will adopt the path of dialogue to overcome the crisis".[20] Russia: Kremlin spokesperson Dmitry Peskov said that Russia was monitoring the developments, and that "We hope that nothing will threaten the stability and security of the people of that country."[20] Saudi Arabia: Foreign Minister Faisal bin Farhan Al Saud stated that he spoke with Tunisian Foreign Minister Othman Jerandi, and that he "stressed the kingdom’s keenness on the security and stability of Tunisia, and supports everything that would achieve this."[13] Spain: The Ministry of Foreign Affairs, European Union and Cooperation issued a statement declaring that it was following with "concern" the latest developments in Tunisia while calling for "calm and stability" and appealing to the "regular functioning of institutions, with the necessary respect for the rule of law and political freedoms and rights".[21][22] Turkey: Turkey's Foreign Ministry said that they were deeply concerned, and that "the preservation of Tunisia’s democratic achievements, which is a success story in terms of the democratic process conducted in line with the expectations of people in the region, is of great importance for the region as well as for Tunisia."