SYRIANNEWS — broadcast 20261102 053000 UTC 483 transcript segments Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking Data courtesy of The GDELT Project (https://www.gdeltproject.org/), from the Internet Archive TV News Archive. Machine transcription. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a verbatim quotation record. [00:00:00] the defensive and economic commitments [00:00:02] So that the alliance does not that will be incumbent upon the Syrian state [00:00:04] if it joins this very important [00:00:08] and strategic alliance in fact at this stage, [00:00:11] and I tend to believe that the Syrian state [00:00:14] actually finds great benefits [00:00:18] in this accession. Firstly, [00:00:20] and also the ability [00:00:22] difficult commitments and difficult challenges for to add something positive to this alliance [00:00:25] because there are two main allies of the Syrian state, [00:00:28] namely Saudi Arabia and Turkey. It is in Syria's interest [00:00:32] to strengthen their ability to effectively [00:00:35] manage the security system of the region [00:00:38] in a good way [00:00:41] needs more study that guarantees the protection of most [00:00:45] targeting the Gulf states. Now, this of the countries that this alliance can provide deterrent cover for. Syria is at the forefront of these countries that [00:00:48] suffer from weakness in this regard. However, these military, [00:00:52] regional countries with political, and economic commitments [00:00:55] incumbent upon the Syrian state [00:00:58] of every Syrian, whether in the government or among in case of accession are not easy at all. In fact, the institutional [00:01:02] structure of the security [00:01:05] and military systems in the Syrian state has not yet completed [00:01:08] the proper building procedures despite [00:01:13] unite our position, whether the positive steps that the Syrian state has achieved [00:01:15] in terms of border control and control of and regaining most [00:01:19] of the territories that belong to the Syrian state [00:01:23] and the relatively good security stability. [00:01:26] However, these issues face challenges up to this moment. [00:01:30] And perhaps it will face them during the next two years, during the transitional [00:01:33] period or what remains of the transitional period. I am not talking [00:01:37] here about the economic difficulties that [00:01:40] the Syrian state will face if joining this alliance entails [00:01:43] economic commitments. Naturally, [00:01:46] every alliance requires the state to provide, [00:01:50] with experience in not just benefit and reap [00:01:53] benefits from this accession. Therefore, [00:01:56] it is imperative for the Syrian state to discuss this matter seriously with its allies, [00:02:00] to perhaps Egypt joining specifically the Turkish and Saudi allies, and [00:02:04] these are the discussions that perhaps the Minister [00:02:07] of Foreign Affairs referred to in his statements. True, true, true. [00:02:10] Yes, therefore, in fact, the Minister [00:02:14] referred to a very important issue in his statements yesterday, which is [00:02:18] that bilateral cooperation between [00:02:21] the Syrian state and the Turks on one hand [00:02:22] and this and the Syrian state and the Saudis on the other hand, and Pakistan too, is an existing [00:02:25] reality. Military and economic coordination, [00:02:29] and benefiting from training [00:02:31] actually aims to spread an atmosphere programs, manufacturing expertise, and the [00:02:34] benefits that these countries can offer [00:02:37] even, but Syria to raise the efficiency of the Syrian [00:02:40] be understood from this military establishment, which is relied [00:02:42] during the formation of this upon in case of joining this alliance to be a trusted partner [00:02:45] first, and also a competent partner to its peers, because it is illogical [00:02:50] to Syria's presence within this of course for the Syrian state to join as a weak party in this alliance that offers nothing and [00:02:55] the stage of rebuilding capabilities from is forced [00:02:57] into decisions that might affect its [00:03:01] homeland. Naturally, I confirm that this alliance is a strategic [00:03:04] need for Syria and a strategic need [00:03:08] for the rest of the countries joining this alliance. Syria's presence in it because [00:03:11] it provides a true geographical depth and provides [00:03:16] by Israel, for example, in the actual ability for this [00:03:18] by Iran in alliance to be more extensive and comprehensive and able to effectively [00:03:21] achieve the deterrent [00:03:24] years from this purpose of its establishment. Therefore, Mr. Jawad, now according to [00:03:28] these indicators, is it expected that [00:03:31] the discussions and evaluations that [00:03:36] please. Well, this Minister Shibani referred to will take [00:03:39] a long time for discussion [00:03:43] suffer from these and evaluation? What I understood from the statements of the Syrian Foreign Minister [00:03:47] is that [00:03:50] our situation Turkey, Saudi Arabia, and Pakistan are evaluating [00:03:54] how the Damascus government will bear [00:03:57] military responsibilities in joint defense. And secondly, [00:04:01] if one is attacked, [00:04:05] then all are attacked, [00:04:08] and all must defend. [00:04:11] Syria is currently in a state of [00:04:14] gathering military power and wants to [00:04:18] reunite [00:04:20] I said no, no. what is necessary to make such itself. In the end, the Syrian government, the Syrian state, and the Syrian [00:04:24] people [00:04:25] on are bearing the burden of salvation from the defunct regime, [00:04:29] frankly. Salvation. [00:04:33] is this fundamental They want to reunite themselves now, [00:04:36] and they are very [00:04:38] successful. Now, how can they, [00:04:42] in the stage of gathering strength in Syria, [00:04:45] if they join the alliance and bear [00:04:51] The 9 AM newscast from responsibilities, bear military one of the important economic centers in responsibilities? There are strategic [00:04:54] sensitivities for the Syrian state. And for this reason, [00:04:58] negotiations are still ongoing between them. [00:05:01] There are no obstacles, as you and the [00:05:05] guests mentioned. But it is [00:05:08] at a sensitive stage now, [00:05:11] negotiations on the in a military confrontation with Israel. As you mentioned, [00:05:13] within two years, more than a thousand [00:05:17] times there was an aerial [00:05:20] Israeli [00:05:24] movements are still ongoing. There are [00:05:27] great responsibilities on all three countries [00:05:30] as well, and for this reason, negotiations are ongoing, [00:05:33] but what we know is that these are constructive [00:05:36] and positive negotiations for Syria and for the three countries. [00:05:40] Yes, there are no obstacles, as Mr. Jawad says, [00:05:44] but it seems that there are, let's say, [00:05:47] challenges, complexities. [00:05:51] The general atmosphere [00:05:54] and evaluation. [00:05:57] I disagree with you, my dear brother, [00:06:01] and I believe that Syria's entry [00:06:04] Defense Alliance. This is not my opinion, I mean, this is how [00:06:07] I understood Mr. Jawad and from [00:06:10] some comments. The important thing is that I disagree with everyone [00:06:14] who believes that Syria should wait longer [00:06:17] to join this alliance. First, Syria has proven [00:06:21] its security and military competence. Let me give you [00:06:25] examples: how many times has Syria been able to thwart [00:06:28] the Iranian enemy's attempts to deliver weapons to Hezbollah in Lebanon via [00:06:31] Iraq? The Syrian security forces, I mean, thwarted [00:06:35] these attempts every time, and these are great security successes. How many times [00:06:39] have the Syrian security forces been able to confront the terrorist [00:06:42] project, whether from ISIS or Iran or from any other country that tries to [00:06:46] undermine Syrian internal security? [00:06:49] Also, in terms of the readiness [00:06:52] of Syrian soldiers, even if there are no [00:06:56] weapons, weapons can be provided by rich countries, but there are [00:06:59] qualified human cadres [00:07:03] wars inside the Syrian [00:07:07] state. Now, [00:07:10] alliances are forming. Syria is a pivotal state. [00:07:14] This alliance, what does it seek, my dear brother? It seeks to establish security in the Middle [00:07:18] East. Syria deserves to also be a safe [00:07:22] state, and it is also a message to Israel when [00:07:25] Syria joins this alliance, which includes [00:07:28] Pakistan as a nuclear state possessing about 80 nuclear warheads, [00:07:33] النيتو السعوديه كقوه اقتصاديه وسياسيه [00:07:36] and military power [00:07:39] as well, which is very large. It is not required for Syria to have military [00:07:43] capabilities. These can be [00:07:46] funded [00:07:50] should not be absent [00:07:54] security and military landscape and dangerous alliances. [00:07:58] Now, the Middle East is perhaps on the verge of very big wars, [00:08:02] an American war. Dr. Omar said that Syria is currently in [00:08:08] the security and military [00:08:11] joining this alliance quickly [00:08:15] enhance capacity building [00:08:18] Exactly, exactly, because among [00:08:21] the documents or clauses of this alliance [00:08:25] is military and security exchange and security and military [00:08:29] expertise, and this helps Syria, and also [00:08:32] Syria transfers its experience. Now, my dear brother, [00:08:35] we do not have the luxury [00:08:38] of time. Time is passing. This [00:08:43] is a fundamental point. Let me direct it to His Excellency the Brigadier General. We do not have the luxury [00:08:46] of time now, to wait long until this [00:08:50] step is taken, which, as the Minister said, we repeat, [00:08:53] there are now discussions to evaluate it. Okay, [00:08:57] so discussions are present. And the discussions are about evaluating [00:09:03] and our ability to join and what is required. [00:09:06] What will we offer to this alliance? And what will the alliance offer us? And now the point [00:09:10] that we are discussing, and perhaps there is a slight difference between Dr. [00:09:13] Omar's vision and Mr. Dahham's vision about whether [00:09:17] there should be an acceleration in these discussions [00:09:21] to reach the step of Syria actually joining the Mecca alliance, [00:09:24] or should there be caution until things [00:09:27] are more ready in terms of, as we said earlier, [00:09:31] rebuilding capabilities in general for [00:09:35] Syria. Yes, Syria is currently in a recovery phase [00:09:38] the military level, on the economic level, on the security [00:09:40] level, on the political level. All these matters, so [00:09:44] there are healthy successes for Syrians achieved at the political [00:09:48] and diplomatic level, at the level of drug trade, at the level of border [00:09:51] control and control over all Syrian territories. [00:09:54] But there must be enhanced [00:09:58] military capabilities, enhanced security [00:10:01] capabilities. Are we ready [00:10:05] if anything is asked of us? Therefore, the evaluation must be sound [00:10:08] and correct. Surely, the discussions [00:10:10] will be about these matters regarding [00:10:14] our Syrian capabilities. Have we reached [00:10:17] deterrent capabilities in Syria [00:10:21] that can achieve everything asked of us? Because as I said earlier, [00:10:24] there are duties and rights for this [00:10:28] alliance, for these countries that join it. Naturally, [00:10:31] I say Syria's joining this alliance [00:10:35] is a great gain for Syria and for the alliance. Yes, [00:10:38] as a result of Syria's very important geopolitical [00:10:42] location, especially as it is a crossing point, especially [00:10:45] after the war in Hormuz and the straits, there are [00:10:49] many who now want Syria because it is the link between [00:10:53] the Gulf countries and [00:10:55] speaking of the Gulf countries, also the other remarkable statement [00:10:59] by the Minister of Foreign Affairs when he said that Damascus will not [00:11:02] stand idly by in the face of any aggression targeting [00:11:06] the Arab Gulf. What are [00:11:09] the meanings, indicators, and implications here? The meanings [00:11:12] and indicators are clear. First, the Gulf. [00:11:16] We are sister Arab countries that [00:11:19] supported Syria, especially after [00:11:21] liberation, with very great and absolute support. [00:11:25] And it is a duty to be with them in any [00:11:28] aggression or attack [00:11:31] against them. This means that there might currently be [00:11:35] another new war in the Gulf region concerning [00:11:38] America, Israel, and Iran. [00:11:41] Mostly, the target is the Gulf countries directly. [00:11:45] They must seek expertise. So, Syria [00:11:48] can provide security expertise, military expertise, [00:11:52] logistical expertise, [00:11:55] and many other types of expertise in all fields [00:11:59] needed by the brothers in the Gulf countries. Therefore, [00:12:03] the Minister said that the security of the Gulf is the security of Syria. [00:12:06] And in fact, there must be an Arab system. I imagine if this alliance succeeds [00:12:10] with these accelerating steps it is taking, [00:12:14] and a country like Syria [00:12:17] especially in many areas where it has [00:12:20] great experience in internal and external warfare, in addition [00:12:25] in the future, this alliance will become [00:12:29] a truly large alliance that rivals NATO [00:12:33] and the former Warsaw Pact and alliances in the European [00:12:36] Union. So there are systems forming [00:12:40] and the world is forming something new every day. The alliance is important [00:12:43] and very necessary for all Arab countries and not just the region's [00:12:46] countries, and very important for these countries. [00:12:50] Okay, Dr. Omar, when [00:12:53] the Minister of Foreign Affairs explicitly states [00:12:57] that Damascus will not stand idly by in the face [00:13:00] of any aggression targeting the Arab Gulf, what should [00:13:05] statement? Do you think that [00:13:09] there might be a change in [00:13:12] the way Syria [00:13:15] supports the Gulf in case [00:13:19] of any aggression? [00:13:22] It should be understood, Mr. Muhammad, the precise meaning [00:13:25] of the word is that Syria will not leave the security [00:13:28] of the region at the mercy [00:13:32] of the ambitions of lawless militias [00:13:35] supported by Iran or other parties, such as those supported [00:13:41] Sweida, or supported [00:13:43] Yemen, Iraq, or Lebanon, because Syria has suffered [00:13:47] greatly over 15 [00:13:49] encroachment of the influence of lawless [00:13:53] militias, which caused the bloodshed of hundreds [00:13:57] of thousands of Syrians, and it has long experience in confronting [00:14:00] these militias and can offer this expertise to the Gulf countries, [00:14:04] especially the brothers in Saudi Arabia who [00:14:08] continuous attacks by Houthi militias. So, [00:14:12] this word was directed from the heart of Manama to countries [00:14:15] that suffer from the problem of these militias' [00:14:19] attacks, and it is necessary to understand that the geopolitical [00:14:22] transformation of Syria's [00:14:25] new position from a key member in an alliance or in [00:14:28] Iran's axis, which worked to undermine the security and stability [00:14:32] of the region, to a state that supports Arab depth [00:14:35] and common Arab security for this region is [00:14:39] a precise and clear direction, and Syria is ready, of course, [00:14:42] to provide [00:14:45] a path successful. This is from one perspective. From another perspective, my brother [00:14:48] Muhammad, I believe, [00:14:51] and I speak as a researcher, [00:14:55] that what Syria currently lacks [00:14:58] and pivotal presence within a regional [00:15:02] alliance that provides a deterrent network that protects [00:15:05] شبكه ردع يحمي سوريا ويقدم لها الحصانات [00:15:09] the challenges it faces in confronting the Israeli enemy [00:15:12] and the internal security challenges posed by [00:15:15] militias and some extremist terrorist groups that [00:15:18] still threaten Syria's security and stability and can [00:15:22] threaten the stability of the region [00:15:26] and block the return of Iranian [00:15:29] influence to the region again. This Syrian [00:15:32] presence and attendance, despite the challenges [00:15:36] and risks it faces, is vital and strategic for the future [00:15:39] of the Syrian state and can effectively contribute with other [00:15:43] regional partners such as Saudi Arabia and Turkey, and perhaps Jordan at [00:15:46] a later stage, to ensure the security and stability of the region [00:15:49] as a common benefit for all, despite all that [00:15:53] the matter requires in terms of commitments that I previously referred to in [00:15:56] my intervention a little while ago, which are [00:16:00] the Syrian state, but these alliances must have [00:16:03] prices, just as they have benefits and common [00:16:06] interests. Okay, Mr. Dahham, since we are talking about [00:16:10] the issue of the statements made by [00:16:14] the Foreign Minister regarding Damascus's position, which [00:16:17] he affirmed would not stand idly by in the face of any aggression [00:16:22] statement, in the Gulf, specifically [00:16:25] in Saudi Arabia, how is it understood, how is it read, how is it viewed? [00:16:27] Certainly, [00:16:30] the Foreign Minister's statement is the statement [00:16:36] the Syrian people, that there is a strong [00:16:39] relationship between the Syrian people and the peoples [00:16:43] of the Gulf. And of course, the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia [00:16:46] is the largest Gulf state, and the relationship between [00:16:50] Saudi Arabia and Syria is like talking about twins. [00:16:53] We are at a stage where the relationship between Saudi Arabia and Syria might even be at a stage where Syria [00:16:56] is closer to Saudi Arabia than all other Gulf states, to be frank. [00:17:00] Syria is a pivotal state, and we and Syria now, [00:17:03] even when His Royal Highness Prince Mohammed bin Salman spoke, [00:17:07] he said that Syria [00:17:10] has something like a twin relationship with Saudi Arabia, [00:17:13] and that there will be unified projects [00:17:17] in most ministries. Good. Furthermore, Syria [00:17:21] at this stage can transfer its experience in thwarting [00:17:24] the Persian project in Syria. It can transfer [00:17:27] it to Yemen, for example. It can transfer this expertise to Saudi Arabia [00:17:31] and Pakistan in case of an Iranian-Saudi war, for example. [00:17:34] Syria can also benefit from the tripartite alliance [00:17:37] in responding to Iranian attacks or Israeli [00:17:41] attacks, or, [00:17:44] for example, supplying Syria with what it needs in terms of [00:17:47] military equipment, security expertise, I mean, Syria [00:17:50] is useful to this alliance, and the alliance is useful to Syria at a time when [00:17:54] alliances are forming, [00:17:59] region or the Middle East will only be protected by its people. [00:18:02] And frankly, Syria has returned to its Arab [00:18:06] embrace, and those who talk about needing [00:18:09] a long time, training, and that there are [00:18:12] things we don't know, [00:18:14] Syria can, excuse me, my dear brother, Syria can [00:18:18] deal with all the remaining issues, completing the resolution of the remaining problems, if there is [00:18:21] a security problem or a military problem or so on within the Syrian state [00:18:25] during its accession to this alliance. Now, my dear brother, [00:18:28] there are rapidly accelerating events [00:18:32] on a daily basis, and you don't know when conflicts will erupt [00:18:35] at any moment. In two days, the American [00:18:38] midterm elections will begin. [00:18:41] The Israeli elections. A [00:18:44] war could break out, a mini-World War III. [00:18:47] Syria should not be alone. It should be, he said a little [00:18:51] while ago, for example, Syria's relationship with Turkey is good as a country, or with Saudi Arabia [00:18:55] is good. This is excellent, but it differs when there is [00:18:59] a documented, written alliance between two countries, where one country has the right [00:19:02] to intervene and the other country has the right to request assistance from this [00:19:06] country. This means it is more organized. [00:19:10] And this is now Syria's chance to [00:19:13] statement you are making, Mr. Dahham, leads us to ask, [00:19:17] does it seem now that Saudi Arabia is the most [00:19:21] eager party for Syria to join the Mecca alliance? [00:19:25] Mr. Jawad, what is your opinion? [00:19:28] Saudi Arabia has a greater desire than the other parties to the alliance for Syria [00:19:32] to join. Yes, in the end, everyone says [00:19:35] that if Syria joins the Mecca Agreement, this [00:19:39] means that the Israeli pressure, especially on [00:19:42] Syria, will be in an equation, and also [00:19:46] there will be Syrian-Turkish normalization and Syrian-Arab [00:19:49] normalization will be complete, [00:19:53] and also Syria. Syrian-Turkish, Mr. Mr. Jawad. [00:19:58] Normalization after the defunct regime, meaning [00:20:01] to have relations at a higher [00:20:05] level. And also, Syria [00:20:20] and also Syria will be [00:20:24] the region. This is a very important point, especially, for example, [00:20:28] the pipeline from Iraq to Syria, and as I said, the development road from [00:20:31] Iraq to Syria to Turkey, Syria will be one of [00:20:35] the important commercial centers to [00:20:37] the Mecca agreement. This point is also an important point, and for this reason, [00:20:41] everyone wants it, but as Mr. Shibani said, [00:20:44] it needs [00:20:48] details of the issue. [00:20:52] remain an alliance. To be more [00:20:55] precise in our terminology, Mr. Jawad, [00:20:58] the Minister of Foreign Affairs said evaluations, not negotiations. Yes, [00:21:01] evaluations. Yes, evaluations of the details [00:21:05] of the issue so that the alliance's [00:21:08] participation of Syria is a strong participation, frankly. Yes. [00:21:12] Okay. Reference was made to [00:21:15] the economic benefits or returns [00:21:18] that might come if [00:21:22] we reached this step, which the Foreign Minister said [00:21:25] is currently being discussed [00:21:28] and evaluated. What are the most important economic returns, Brigadier General? [00:21:31] We mentioned that Syria enjoys [00:21:35] a very important geopolitical location, connecting [00:21:39] many [00:21:42] the outside world, especially since it has large coastlines connecting [00:21:46] to Europe and connecting to America and everything. The most important thing [00:21:50] now is [00:21:53] the issue of oil and oil transit. This is very important. [00:21:57] Especially since if the Strait of Hormuz is [00:22:00] completely closed, especially after the war, there are other [00:22:04] routes and crossings, whether for oil or [00:22:07] other than oil. There are previously [00:22:11] existing routes connecting us to Iraq, connecting [00:22:14] us to Saudi Arabia, connecting us to Jordan. [00:22:17] The M4 and M5, all these roads are very important. [00:22:21] These roads are for global trade, for international [00:22:23] trade. Instead of there being [00:22:27] a full cycle, especially if, for example, the Strait of Hormuz, Bab al-Mandeb, and the Suez [00:22:31] Canal are closed, perhaps at another stage, because if [00:22:35] Bab al-Mandeb is closed, the Suez Canal will have no [00:22:38] role. So there are land routes, and all countries, [00:22:41] the Gulf countries and [00:22:43] the countries of the region in general, are seeking [00:22:47] these corridors that it enjoys. [00:23:01] Okay, the episode's time is almost over. I have [00:23:04] one minute left, which I will distribute among my dear guests if they have [00:23:08] any final comments. Dr. Omar, do you have a final [00:23:11] comment? Yes, in fact, the issue of [00:23:15] the economic benefits that Syria can gain from joining [00:23:18] the alliance. The alliance [00:23:21] of security and stability in the region, which is the environment that [00:23:25] Syria currently needs to ensure the flow [00:23:29] of funds to investors and their activities [00:23:32] to help Syria in the reconstruction phase and the recovery [00:23:35] path. This is a very important issue, in fact, in addition [00:23:40] alliance strengthening its diplomatic opportunities in [00:23:43] confronting some parties that [00:23:47] try to block Syria in its reconstruction [00:23:50] efforts, in addition, of course, to it providing, to some extent, [00:23:54] deterrent cover in the face of challenges with the Israeli enemy, [00:23:57] all of which are positive benefits. Perhaps [00:24:01] we will discuss the challenges and difficulties at another [00:24:04] stage or time. Mr. Dahham, do you have a final comment? I believe that Syria's [00:24:08] accession must happen [00:24:11] quickly, I mean, to the [00:24:15] alliance in Mecca, and anyone who doubts Syria's [00:24:18] accession soon, I believe, [00:24:20] is missing the truth in reading the political scene, and you will see Syria [00:24:23] soon within this alliance. [00:24:26] I have ten seconds, Mr. Jawad. [00:24:30] The legitimacy that Syria has gained, and a united [00:24:34] and strong Syria, which everyone [00:24:36] wants, this is what will be with its participation. [00:24:40] Thank you very much, Mr. Jawad Dogu, the Turkish political analyst. You were [00:24:44] with us from Istanbul. I also thank Mr. Hamel Al-Enezi from Riyadh, the Saudi [00:24:48] journalist, Dr. Omar Adlabi, [00:24:50] the writer and political researcher from Doha, and I thank our guest in the studio, Brigadier General Munir [00:24:54] Al-Hariri, the security expert. Thank you and thanks to you, dear [00:24:57] viewers. Tomorrow, God willing, there will be a new episode at [00:25:01] 9 PM. Goodbye. [00:26:07] In fact, we welcome the President and the accompanying delegation, and this is [00:26:11] a confirmation of the strength and solidity of the relationship between [00:26:14] Iraq and Syria, and God willing, this will be a good start [00:26:18] for future and strategic projects, God [00:26:21] willing. [00:26:26] Historical relations connect the two countries. There are also economic [00:26:30] ties. [00:26:39] We are very happy, by God, with this [00:26:42] warm reception, and we see that your hearts [00:26:45] welcomed us before your eyes. Geography says [00:26:49] that the neighbor is closer to home, but wisdom [00:26:53] says that the one with closer blood is closer, and God willing, the blood of Iraq and the blood [00:26:56] of Syria is one blood, and perhaps our two brains are more [00:27:00] than that, because we give a lot of brain. We are with you, God [00:27:04] willing, one people living in two countries, and we want [00:27:08] to revive our history, we want to restore economic [00:27:11] cooperation, political cooperation, [00:27:15] at the Arab level or the Islamic world. [00:27:19] Your security is our security, [00:27:22] and vice versa. And God willing, soon [00:27:26] we await your coming, God willing, you will enlighten us in your second home, [00:27:29] and you will be the hosts, guests of God. [00:27:33] May God protect you in Damascus. Yes, it's very [00:27:37] poetic. [00:27:39] It is very important that we invest your presence today [00:27:43] in your second country, Damascus, so that we can begin [00:27:46] a roadmap that will hopefully be long [00:27:48] and sustainable. [00:27:58] Oh, Syria, I am with you until death, above. [00:28:16] It is a stand for survival and to confirm that we [00:28:20] are clinging to this land and will never leave it. [00:28:23] Oh God, oh God, [00:28:27] God. [00:28:37] To confirm that Syria is one and united and the Syrian [00:28:40] people of all their sects are one. [00:29:12] We are all one people, all Syrian governorates are one, and the Syrian [00:29:16] people are one, and we are against Israeli interventions. [00:29:48] Discussions on regional developments and relations [00:29:51] with the Arab Gulf with the European Union Ambassador to [00:29:54] Syria. [00:29:57] Internal security arrests a terrorist cell belonging to ISIS [00:30:01] and seizes weapons and ammunition [00:30:04] in its possession. [00:30:07] Raqqa Information Directorate announces the closure of the main road towards [00:30:11] Deir ez-Zor due to [00:30:12] floods. [00:30:16] Launching a project to modernize and digitize company [00:30:19] registration in Syria, and the Minister of Communications and Information [00:30:22] Technology considers it an important step. in the digital [00:30:26] transformation path. [00:30:53] Syrian News. Welcome. The advisor for Arab affairs at the [00:30:56] Ministry of Foreign Affairs met.