Saudi Arabia on Tuesday called for international pressure to be kept up on Tehran after a US decision to end sanction exemptions for Iran's oil customers.
He added the kingdom was keen on "the need for continued international efforts to (compel) the Iranian regime to abide by international laws and stop interfering in other countries' internal affairs".
The White House on Monday announced it will no longer grant reprieves from unilateral US sanctions on Tehran, in order to "bring Iran's oil exports to zero".
Eight countries intially given six-month waivers include China, India and Turkey. Saudi Arabia's Energy Minister Khalid al-Falih said Riyadh was committed to "stabilise" the oil market.
"The kingdom will coordinate with other oil producing countries to ensure adequate supplies to consumers," he said on Monday.
The White House has said Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates -- close US allies -- would work to make up the difference in oil to ensure that global markets are not rocked.
US President Donald Trump has adopted a hawkish stance to Saudi's regional rival Iran, last year pulling out of a landmark nuclear deal Tehran agreed with world powers and imposing sanctions.
(This story has not been edited by Business Standard staff and is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)