Abu Mohamed al Jolani, the Islamist leader of the coalition that took over the capital Damascus from Syrian President Bashar al Assad, declares victory after 13 years of war that has left thousands dead and millions displaced.
The international community called for one this Sunday peaceful transition in Syria after the fall of Bashar al-Assad’s regime and expressed his wish that the country would achieve this stability as quickly as possible.
Russiaan ally of Bashar Al Assad, announced that the leader had left Syria and called on all parties involved to avoid the use of force and resolve “the problems of controlling the country through political means.”
In a statement, Russian diplomacy asked for respect “for the opinions of all ethnic and confessional forces in Syrian society” and supported “inclusive political dialogue based on UN Security Council Resolution 2254, which was unanimously adopted.”
The elected president of USADonald Trump has directly linked the fall of Al Assad to the war in Ukraine, which has forced Moscow to reduce its military presence in Syria, where it was installed when the war began in 2011 in support of the Damascus regime.
The High Representative of the European Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy, Kaja Kallas has said that the end of Bashar al Assad’s dictatorship is “positive and long-awaited” and stressed that the EU’s priority now is “guaranteeing security in the region”.
The government Chinese has said in a statement that it is “closely monitoring” the situation in Syria and hopes that stability will “return as soon as possible” to the country.
Iran’s Foreign Ministry has also spoken out and defended that Syria’s future should be decided by the people “without destructive interventions or external impositions.”
For his part, the Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahudescribed this Sunday as “a historic day in the Middle East”, during a visit to Israeli forces deployed on the occupied Golan Heights, opposite the border with Syria. “We will not allow any hostile power to establish itself on our border,” the Israeli leader added.
All countries have said they are taking measures to ensure the safety of their citizens in Syria.
He Iraqi government This Sunday, he asked regional and international actors to avoid “interference” in Syria and urged “respecting the will of the Syrians” and helping them “launch a dialogue” for a “plural” Syria.
The UN expert mission that has been investigating human rights violations in Syria since 2011 described this Sunday as “a historic new beginning for a people who have suffered atrocities for fourteen years” and sees it as an opportunity to make way for an era that is more respectful is. of human rights in the country.
He Iranian government called this Sunday for the launch, without any delay, of a process of national dialogue in Syria with a view to establishing an “inclusive government”. French presidentThis Sunday, Emmanuel Macron celebrated the fall of the Syrian regime by stating that “the barbaric state has fallen. Finally.”
He German ChancellorOlaf Scholz has called for a rapid restoration of “law and order” and the implementation of a political solution that will offer all Syrians a life “with dignity and self-determination”, and the Italian Minister of Foreign AffairsAntonio Tajani has stated that it is important that “the political unity of Syria” is preserved and that “minorities are not attacked, starting with Christians,” in a statement to the media after calling for the crisis unit following the arrival of the militiamen in Damascus and the dissolution of Bashar Assad’s regime.
Source: EITB
I’m Wayne Wickman, a professional journalist and author for Today Times Live. My specialty is covering global news and current events, offering readers a unique perspective on the world’s most pressing issues. I’m passionate about storytelling and helping people stay informed on the goings-on of our planet.
