
During the Syrian national dialogue, Sharia confirms that the unity of the country is not divisible and the achievement of civil peace is a shared responsibility among all the people of the country
- Europe and Arabs
- Tuesday , 25 February 2025 9:48 AM GMT
Damascus: Agencies
Syrian President Ahmed Al -Shara, during his speech at the "National Dialogue Conference" that was held at the People's Palace, stressed that Syria endured great economic and political pains in light of the Baath rule and the Assad family, noting that the revolution came to save the country from being lost, but it still faces challenges Great.
Sharia stressed that Syria "returned to its people after it was stolen by neglect," calling on the Syrians to consider and consult about the future of the country and the nation.
According to the website of the European News Network in Brussels, "Euronews", Al -Shara, previously known as "Abu Muhammad al -Jolani" added: "We are not good at crying over the ruins, but we are the nation of work," stressing that the current stage requires the rebuilding of the state after the ruin and destruction it caused.
The interim Syrian president pointed out that the unity of the country is not divisible, and that the state's monopoly of weapons "is not a luxury, but a duty and imposition", warning against loading Syria more than tolerate.
He also stressed that achieving civil peace is a shared responsibility among all the people of the country, noting that "Syria is a school in coexistence from which the whole world is learning."
Al -Shara noted that the victory that has disturbed some parties, warning of attempts to thwart it, and revealed the efforts of his government during the past two months to pursue the perpetrators of crimes against the Syrians. He added: "Syria has liberated itself, and it is appropriate for it to build itself."
Al -Shara stressed the importance of rebuilding the ethical and social structure that was affected under the previous regime, stressing the need not to import systems that are not commensurate with the reality of the country, and the failure to turn society into a "field of experiments to implement political dreams."
The Sharia affirmed his rejection of what he described as "suspicious invitations" that promote a threat to a specific sect, considering that the presentation of some parties themselves as a protector of specific components is just "empty invitations."
He stressed during his speech that Syria "does not accept division," referring to the recent statements of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.
On Sunday, Netanyahu stated that Tel Aviv would not accept any threat to the Druze community in southern Syria or any deployment of the new administration forces there, calling for making the area "completely demilitarized."
For his part, the Syrian Minister of Foreign Affairs, Asaad Al -Shaibani, said that Syria faced exceptional circumstances, and pointed out that "our approach from the beginning was clear, which is that Syria is an integral part of its surroundings."
During his speech at the National Dialogue Conference, Al -Shaibani stressed that "the free Syrian meeting today represents a victory for national interests," noting that his country succeeded through active diplomacy in suspending some sanctions and alleviating the effects of others.
The minister added that Syria was keen to build strong relations with the countries that respected its sovereignty, stressing that Damascus "will not accept any prejudice to its sovereignty and independence", and that it will continue to work in isolation from any external pressure. He also pointed to taking several steps to restore the active Syrian role at the regional and international levels.
In the context of reconstruction, Al -Shaibani explained that the government is working to lift sanctions and open new investment horizons, in parallel with the continued diplomatic efforts with countries that believe in dialogue and cooperation.
On the other hand, the Hebrew Channel 12 quoted Israeli Foreign Minister, Jadaoun Saar, as saying that the new Syrian government is an "Islamic terrorist group" from Idlib, which was able to force Damascus.
He stressed that Tel Aviv is "happy with the departure of Assad, but the Islamists speak gently, take revenge on the Alawites and harm the Kurds."
He stressed that "Israel will not give up its security on the border and Hamas and jihad operating in Syria to create another front against Israel."
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