Syria’s Vision: Peace and Cooperation, Says Foreign Minister
During the Manama Dialogue forum, Syrian Foreign Minister Asaad Al-Shibani articulated Syria’s commitment to fostering peaceful relations and avoiding actions that could be perceived as threatening. This stance reflects a broader diplomatic effort to rebuild relationships and contribute to regional stability.
A Commitment to Peace and National Unity
Al-Shibani’s statements underscored Syria’s dedication to being on amicable terms with all nations. He emphasized that Syria is working to establish peace, and that the law should be the foundation for all components of the Syrian people. This commitment extends to bolstering civil peace within Syria, a key element in the nation’s recovery and future.
The Foreign Minister made it clear that Syria does not aim to be a threat to any country, signaling a shift towards diplomacy and cooperation. This is a crucial message as Syria navigates complex geopolitical dynamics.
Diplomatic Engagements on the Sidelines
On the sidelines of the Manama Dialogue, Al-Shibani engaged in discussions with the advisor to the French President, Anne-Claire Legendre, and her accompanying delegation. The meeting focused on bilateral relations between Syria and France and exploring avenues to strengthen them. Discussions also encompassed matters of mutual interest, highlighting the potential for renewed cooperation.
These diplomatic engagements are vital, as Syria seeks to rebuild its relationships with key international partners. The dialogues with France illustrate Syria’s dedication to engaging in open discussions and building bridges with other nations.
Key Takeaways from the Manama Dialogue
The Manama Dialogue provided a platform for Syria to reiterate its commitment to peace and cooperation. The focus on establishing a strong legal framework and promoting civil peace within Syria shows a dedication to internal stability. Furthermore, the discussions with France and other nations demonstrate Syria’s proactive approach to diplomacy and its willingness to engage with the international community.
Source: Annahar