Gulf states, including Qatar, have welcomed  the return of situation in Turkey to normal under the leadership of President Recep Tayyip Erdogan and his elected government and in the framework of the constitutional legitimacy supported by the will of the Turkish people.
Qatar condemned the coup attempt and congratulated Erdogan.
GCC Secretary General Dr. Abdullatif bin Rashid al-Zayani said that GCC states welcome the return to normality in Turkey under the leadership of President Erdogan’s elected government, within the framework of constitutional legitimacy and the will of the Turkish people.
Al-Zayani reiterated the GCC states’ keenness on the security and stability of the Turkish Republic, and prosperity of Turkish people, as well as bolstering historic ties with Turkey in various fields.
An official source at the Saudi Foreign Ministry said in a statement yesterday that the Saudi Arabia followed with great concern the developments in Turkey, which would result in destabilising its security and stability in addition to tampering with the prosperity of its people.
The source expressed Saudi Arabia’s keenness on Turkey’s security, stability and prosperity.
UAE Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Co-operation Sheikh Abdullah bin Zayed al-Nahyan made a telephone call yesterday to Turkish Minister of Foreign Affairs Mevlut Cavusoglu during which he expressed UAE’s keenness to see a secure and stable Turkey, reported Emirates news agency WAM.
Sheikh Abdullah also said the UAE was anxiously following the recent developments in Turkey.
He welcomed the return of Turkey to its legitimate and constitutional track, and termed it an expression of the will of the Turkish people.
He wished further progress and stability to Turkey and its people. 
Bahrain’s Foreign Ministry has welcomed the return to normalcy in the Republic of Turkey, and reaffirmed its refusal of trying to manipulate and harm the constitutional legitimacy under the leadership of the elected President Erdogan.
The ministry affirmed Bahrain’s full support for all measures taken by Turkey to uphold its stability, protect its institutions, safeguard its achievements and continue efforts of development and prosperity for the Turkish people.
Key regional powers Iran and Israel, which have both had strained relationships with Erdogan’s government in the past, condemned the putsch.
Despite the enmity between the Turkish and Syrian governments, officials in Damascus did not comment on the failed coup, which was reported by state media including the SANA news agency.
Egyptians woke up yesterday to find some newspapers announcing Erdogan’s ouster, even as he quashed the coup attempt.
While Egypt’s presidency remained mum, the foreign ministry released a statement on consular efforts to help Egyptians in Turkey.
In Iran, Foreign Minister Mohamed Javad Zarif hailed the Turkish people’s “defence of democracy & their elected government” which he said “proves that coups have no place in our region and are doomed to fail”.
“Deeply concerned about the crisis in Turkey,” Zarif tweeted late on Friday.
“Stability, democracy & safety of Turkish people are paramount. Unity & prudence are imperative.”
Israel, which last month approved a deal to restore ties with Ankara that were frozen after a deadly Israeli raid on a Gaza-bound Turkish ship in 2010, also condemned the coup attempt.
Gaza’s Hamas “condemned the failed coup attempt” and “congratulated the people and the Turkish leadership for successfully protecting democracy”.
Turkey has recently obtained several compromises from Israel over Gaza, including authorisation for Ankara to build a hospital in the Palestinian territory.
Yesterday, activists -- notably those linked to Hamas – called for demonstrations in solidarity with the Turkish government.
In Khartoum, President Omar al-Bashir condemned “the attempted coup in Turkey and the disturbance of security and stability in the country.”