Syria’s new leader Ahmed Al-Sharaa, who visited the UN General Assembly’s New York, expressed hope for a security agreement that eased tensions with Israel, but downplayed the prospect of recycling, recycling AFP Report.
“I hope this will enable us to reach a deal to maintain Syria’s sovereignty and address some of Israel’s security fears,” Sharaa said on the sidelines of the UN Summit at a New York hotel at a New York hotel at the UN Sidelines.
But when asked whether Syria will join the so-called Abraham Agreement, he said that the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain and Morocco will normalize their relations with Israel in 2020.
“Syria and Abraham agreement are not part of Israel’s neighbors. Syria has suffered more than 1,000 Israeli raids, strikes and attacks from the Golan Heights entering Syria.”
He expressed doubts about trusting Israel, questioning whether to expand Sog in Syria and accusing Israel of violating peace agreements with two other neighbors, Egypt and Jordan.
“It also affects our position in Israel, not only in Syria, but also in the world, and that’s a huge anger towards Gaza,” he said.
