The Arab League’s heavy blow to America’s regional policy.
In a meaningful analysis, a leading American media considered the return of Syria to the Arab League as the failure of a large part of Washington’s heavy blockade against Damascus and the inattention of Arab countries to the regional policies of the White House and the reduction of Washington’s traditional influence in the West Asian region.
Al-Mayadeen television channel quoted Bloomberg news agency as saying on Sunday evening: The inattention of the leaders of the Arab countries to Washington’s policies towards Syria and their open arms for Syria to return to the Arab League shows the decline of Washington’s traditional influence among the Arab countries of the West Asian region.
According to this report, the American news agency Bloomberg admitted: “Syria’s return to the Arab League in another sense means the victory of Iran and Russia against Washington’s regional policies.”
The foreign ministers of the Arab countries that are members of the Arab League approved and approved the return of Syria to the Arab League today by holding a special consultative meeting with consensus.
In this connection, the Arab League published a statement at the end of its special consultative meeting a few hours ago and announced: “The Arab League, after approving the rejoining of Syria to the League, announced the resumption of Syrian diplomatic missions in the current meetings of this organization after 12 years of suspension. he does.”
This statement states that “Syria’s diplomatic activity in the Arab League will officially begin on the seventh of this month.”
In a related news, the Syrian Foreign Minister, in response to Syria’s return to the Arab League, emphasized the role of constructive dialogue and the joint program of the members in facing the current regional challenges and declared: “The next stage requires the adoption of an effective method by the Arab countries in bilateral cooperation. And it is a group based on respect, dialogue and common interests in solving future challenges.”