Foreign Minister Of Turkey Will Take Part In Meeting In Syria In Riyadh

Turkish Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan will take part in a meeting in Syria, which will be held in the capital of Saudi Arabia, Riyadh, January 12th

According to information received from diplomatic sources, a meeting on Syria, in which the head of the Turkish foreign policy will take part, is a continuation of negotiations held in the Jordanian city of Akaba December 19, 2024.

It is expected that the meeting will be attended by Ministers of Foreign Affairs of Turkey and Syria, as well as the countries of the Council of Cooperation of the Arab States of the Persian Gulf (Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates (UAE), Katar, Kuwait, Bahrain and Oman), Iraq, Lebanon, Lebanon Jordan, Egypt, Great Britain and Germany. The USA and Italy will be presented at a meeting at the level of deputy ministers.

The Supreme EU Supreme EU, the Secretary of the EU, the Secretary General of the League of the Arab states, the Secretary General of the Council of Cooperation of the Persian Gulf (SSAGZ) and the special representative of the UN Secretary General for Syria.

, is also expected to participate.

Hakan Fidan in his speech will pay attention to ensuring stability in Syria

The main agend of the meeting day will be the steps that must be taken to ensure stability and security in Syria.

It is expected that the Foreign Minister of Turkey will emphasize the importance of developing contacts with the new Syria administration on the basis of involvement and encouragement in the country’s stability.

In addition, it is expected that Hakan Fidan will pay attention to the principle of territorial integrity and unity of Syria, and also once again confirm that all the necessary measures will be taken against a separatist terrorist organization that may try to take advantage of the current situation in the country.

The Foreign Minister of Turkey also focuses on the importance of taking systematic and consistent steps to restore Syria and affect the topic of expanding exceptions from restrictive sanctions in critical sectors of the country’s economy.