Syria’s new authorities during their first negotiations on the Kremlin delegation have passed a compensation requirement, the media said. But the Kremlin did not comment on it.
Russia will continue to build a dialogue with Syria’s new power. On Wednesday, January 29, the Kremlin Dmitry Peskov spokesperson said in a briefing, which commented on the results of the Russian delegation visit to Damascus.
“This is an important journey, these are important contacts, because it is necessary to build and maintain a constant communication with Syrian authorities than we do and continue to do,” he said.
Peskov asked to comment on reports that in these negotiations Syria authorities asked Russia about compensation to restore the trust and the release of the former President of Syria Bashar al-Assad.
“I leave it without comments.
Earlier on Wednesday, Bloomberg reported that Syrian’s new authorities in their first negotiations on the Kremlin delegation provided a compensation requirement.
“This dialogue emphasized Russia’s role in restoring confidence in the gymnasses through specific steps, such as compensation, rebuilding and restoration. The new administration also emphasized that restoring relationships is Consider past mistakes, “Syria told negotiations in Damascus along with Russia Mikhail Bogdanov’s Deputy Minister Foreign Affairs.
The statement did not specify what form of compensation that Syria wanted to receive from Russia.
Russian media reported that Bogdanov called negotiations on Tuesday “developing”, though there was a understanding “how complicated the situation was.”
Also, the Syrian statement does not mention two major Russian military bases in Syria, which are desperate to maintain by the Kremlin. Bogdanov told reporters that no development was achieved in this regard and that further communication was required.
As you know, in early December 2024, the Syrian rebel forces successfully attacked the largest city in Aleppo, after which other regions quickly controlled. On December 8, rebels in Damascus announced that the capital “free” from Assad, who fled to Russia.
Currently, two Russian military bases remain in Syria, but their further fate is unknown. Meanwhile, the Russians were partially exporting the weapons.
Syria’s new authorities also canceled the investment agreement between the Russian company StroyTransgaz and the Port of Tartus.
Source: korrespondent
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