Qatar must agree to these 13 demands to end the Gulf crisis

Qatar has been given 13 demands by Saudi Arabia and other Arab countries that it must adhere to for the current blockade to be lifted. 

Kuwait, which is mediating the crisis, passed the list of demands to Qatari leaders on Thursday, giving Doha 10 days to comply. The Qatari government has previously said that several conditions on the list are non-negotiable, according to AP.

Earlier this month, Saudi Arabia, the UAE, Bahrain, and Egypt all broke diplomatic and economic ties with Qatar, emphasizing the country's support for "terrorist groups". 

Here's a look at the full list of demands that Qatar must respond to, as published by Khaleej Times.

Qatar must expel all members of Iran's Revolutionary Guard and cease all military cooperation with the Islamic Republic. 

Trade and commerce with Iran that complies with international and U.S. sanctions will be allowed to continue. 

These include the Muslim Brotherhood, Daesh (IS), Al Qaeda and Lebanon's Hezbollah. 

Qatar must also formally declare all of these as "terrorist groups."  

Affiliate stations, which would presumedly include beIN Sports and the online media platform AJ+, would all need to cease operations. 

Qatar directly or indirectly funds outlets such as Arabi21, Rassd, Al Araby Al-Jadeed and Middle East Eye. 

This must end.

Following the decision by the Arab nations to cut ties with Qatar, Turkey sped up efforts to send military troops to a base in the emirate. 

These troops must leave and cooperation with them must cease within Qatar's borders. 

All means of funding to groups designated as terrorists by Saudi Arabia, the UAE, Bahrain, Egypt and the United States, among other countries, must be cut off. 

Wanted individuals residing in Qatar must be returned to Saudi Arabia, the UAE, Bahrain, and Egypt. 

Their assets must be frozen and Qatar must provide information about their movements, residency, and finances.

Qatar must also stop the practice of granting citizenship to individuals wanted by other Arab nations. 

Individuals that have already been granted Qatari nationality in this manner must have their nationality revoked. 

Any files or data detailing past communications with such groups must also be handed over. 

This sum will be determined in conjunction with Qatar.  

Qatar will be required to fully align with other Gulf and Arab countries militarily, politically, socially and economically, in line with an agreement put forward by Saudi Arabia in 2014. 

The list will become "invalid" if it is not responded to within 10 days. It's unspecified what action will be taken if Qatar does not give in to the demands. 

These audits will occur monthly for the first year after the demands are agreed to. 

An audit would be held once per quarter in the second year, and then yearly audits would continue for ten years following an agreement.