Astana ended by setting deadline for next tripartite meeting

The 9th round of Astana meetings concluded with a final statement issued by the tripartite deal (Russia, Turkey and Iran), setting the next deadline for a tripartite meeting and emphasizing Syria's violated sovereignty by these countries.

Astana ended by setting deadline for next tripartite meeting
15 May, 2018   13:52

NEWS DESK

The ninth round of Astana meetings in Syria led by (Russia, Turkey and Iran), which call themselves the guarantors while on the same time; they kill the Syrian people and force them to migrate from their areas to other areas according to their agreements, concluded.

The round which took place on 14 and 15 May was also attended by the UN Envoy to Syria Staphan de Mistura and Jordan as observers, as well as the delegations of the Syrian regime and mercenary gangs supported by Turkey.

At the end of the round, Russia, Turkey and Iran issued a joint statement in which they indicated their willing to continue the joint efforts to push forward the political process in Syria on the basis of the UN Security Council’s resolution 2,254 by supporting the implementation of the recommendations of the Syrian National Dialogue Conference in Sochi.

The statement pointed to the agreement to hold a new round of the high-level international meeting on Syria in Sochi in July, while also decided to hold a new meeting of the Working Group on the exchange of detainees between the two Syrian parties in Ankara in June.

Turkey occupies large areas of Syrian territories as a result of these agreements with Russia and Iran, and it has established 11 military points in it, as it has done in Iraq since the end of Baath rule in 2003.

The statement also called for the continuation of the war against IS and al-Nusra and other terrorist gangs in Syria until they would be defeated completely.

A few days ago, a Turkish officer met the mercenaries of Hayet Tahrir al-Sham led by Jabhet al-Nusra (al-Qaeda branch in the Levant). Moreover, hundreds of Turkish military machineries enter daily into Idlib that is controlled by Jabhet al-Nusra.

Russia, Iran and the Syrian regime have previously accused Turkey of supporting Jabhat al-Nusra by sending arms and ammunition across the border almost daily.

A.H

ANHA