Qatar Foreign Ministry spokesman Majid bin Mohammed al-Ansari confirmed that Doha’s stance on Syria depends on the Assad regime’s moves and the Arab consensus on this issue.
Al-Ansari said, “The position of the State of Qatar in the Syrian crisis is very clear, but it depends on two main determinants. First, the regime’s fulfillment of the Syrian people’s aspirations for a political solution and a Geneva statement. and the second determinant is the Arab consensus on these moves.”
Regarding Jordan’s upcoming initiative, which relies directly on the Arab role in a political dialogue with the Syrian government aimed at resolving the crisis and addressing the humanitarian, security and political repercussions of the crisis, Qatar supports all initiatives and all Arab efforts to achieve comprehensive peace in Syria.” international in context.
And at the end of last September, Jordanian Foreign Minister Ayman Safadi announced that his country is mobilizing regional and international support for an Arab-led initiative to find a solution in Syria.
In an interview with “The National” newspaper, Al-Safadi said: Jordan calls for “a collective Arab role to end this crisis, in coordination with our friends and partners.”
“The Arabs should take a gradual approach and lead the Syrian conflict resolution and play our part in efforts to end the Syrian disaster,” he said.
Regarding this initiative, Safadi announced that it will be Arab-led and will include Saudi Arabia and other countries, and will be based on United Nations Resolutions 2254 and 2642, which set a roadmap for a negotiated solution in addition to monitoring and monitoring permits. Delivering humanitarian aid to Syria.
When asked about the impact of US sanctions and Washington’s views on an Arab-led political process in Syria, Safadi appeared cautiously optimistic about the possibility of surmounting such barriers.
He said, “I can confidently say that everybody wants this crisis to end and everybody is open to any mechanism to end this crisis.”
