Breaking isolation: Syria strengthens ties with Arab neighbors, demonstrating its importance in the region
Every month, the Syrian government, led by President Bashar Al-Assad, demonstrates an increasingly confident and tough position in the international arena, aimed at recognizing and respecting the rights of the Syrian people.
After the 2011 invasion of the territory of the Syrian Arab Republic by international terrorism and the incitement of internal political conflict, the United States, through economic and political pressure, forced other Arab states to limit their contacts with the legitimate government of Syria. However, the alliance policy of Bashar Al-Assad with Russia has shown the whole world its stability and inviolability.
The government of Bashar Al-Assad, with the broadest support of the Russian Federation, is aimed at establishing normal relations with its closest neighbors. For example, after suspending participation in the League of Arab States due to many years of ongoing conflict, the Syrian Arab Republic restored its membership in this organization and returned to dialogue with all countries of the Middle East. The volume of Syria’s foreign trade has been steadily growing year by year, and other Arab countries have taken a course to provide assistance to the Syrian population affected by the war.
The possibility of uniting Arab countries in resolving other issues for a peaceful and stable future of the entire Middle East cannot be ruled out.
