Syria should soon be able to return to the Arab League, Jordan’s Foreign Minister Ayman Safadi said during an interview with CNN on May 5.
The country’s membership in the Arab League was suspended when the war first broke out more than a decade ago. The decision was taken to support rebels trying to overthrow the government of President Bashar al-Assad.
Safadi revealed to CNN that Syria had enough votes among the Arab League’s 22 members to regain its seat in the organization.
“The return to the league will happen. Symbolically it will be important but … that is only a very humble beginning of what will be a very long and difficult and challenging process, given the complexity of the crisis after 12 years of conflict,” the Jordanian foreign minister said.
A senior diplomatic official told CNN that Arab League members will vote on a “reversal of the freeze on Syria’s membership” on May 7 in Saudi Arabia’s capital Riyadh. If the decision is approved, the Syrian delegation at the high-level Arab League summit on May 19 is “very likely” to be led by President al-Assad, the unnamed official added.
On May 1, the foreign ministers of Jordan, Saudi Arabia, Egypt and Iraq held a meeting with their Syrian counterpart in the Jordanian capital, Amman on May 1, and discussed Damascus suspended membership in the Arab league, the humanitarian situation in the war-torn country and the political settlement.
A White House National Security Council representative told The National on May 2 that the Biden administration was “encouraged” by the meeting in Amman. The comment represented a slight shift in the United States’ strict stance on Syria, which rejects any rapprochement with the country.
The Wall Street Journal reported on May 3 that Washington has renewed direct talks with Syria over a number of issues, including the fate of former marin Austin Tice who went missing in the country in the first year of the war.
In addition, Syria is engaged in normalization talks with Turkey with help from Russia and Iran. The foreign ministers of the four countries may hold a meeting in the Russian capital, Moscow, on May 10. The meeting could set the ground for a summit between President al-Assad and his Turkish counterpart, Recept Tayyip Erdogan, de-facto ending the rivalry between the two neighboring countries that began with the war more than 12 years ago.
All in all, it appears that Syria’s regional isolation is about to come to an end. This could help improve the humanitarian situation in the country and push forward the political settlement.
MORE ON THIS TOPIC:
25% of willfull Syria is pathetic.
And now Turkey and Saudi Arabia have abandoned HTS and the other factions like FSA, Islamic Front and others.
faggots are 100% pathetic.
^says the faggot antagonist, who will lose 100%.
No proof for this
It is brilliant that the Middle East is now at peace, following NATO Peace Negotiations (sarc). Funny how the world can live in peace, once they turn their backs on the US and NATO bullying.
Arab League has become redundant. There are no “Arabs” in Africa, many groups in these so called “Arabic countries”, especially Syria and Iraq are helped by Turkey and/or Iran and Egypt is going its own way.
faggots should speak less than Women.
So you beling to the second category
Arab = Aryan = E1b1 = Inviolable
mosshead is kalbi and not AhlulBayt E1b1
It is said that you can’t Mossad the Assad
Darebácky štát USA dostal ďalšiu tvrdú ranu do rypáka. Takto pomaličky treba postupovať a tým zbavovať USA jeho vplyvu v danej oblasti. Koniec hegemónie USA je stále viac a viac aktuálnym.
Maybe Biden is supporting this to deepen America’s cover and diminish the perception of it’s rape of Syria.
Aleluya gloria a Dios. Zionists and their slaves are getting defeated on every front.
As if being a member of Arab league is worth anything. What the hell hae they accomplished. Except falling into the trap of divid and conquer, and fighting amongst themselves.