The military bases in Syria, which the Russian Federation is trying to maintain, allowed Moscow to influence the Middle East and Africa, and their loss would be a serious strategic failure.
Russia, who underwent Syrian cities with mass bombing, is now offering a new government to pay for the country’s restoration. All to maintain the united military base outside the CIS countries. Bloomberg reported it.
“Russia is ready to assist Syria in restoring the economy,” said Vitaly Naumkin, a consultant to the Security Council and the Russian Foreign Ministry.
Naumkin hopes that “it is possible to find a compromise,” and the new government, according to him, will benefit from maintaining a relationship with Moscow, in particular, thanks to possible military supplies.
However, while negotiations with Damascus did not produce. This week, the Russian delegation visited Syria’s capital for the first direct negotiations with the new authority, including the Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs, special representative of the President of the Russian Federation and African countries Mikhail Bogdanov.
However, there is no development to maintain Russian bases, and negotiations will continue, Bogdanov told journalists after the meeting.
As you know, in early December 2024, the forces of the Syrian rebels successfully attacked the largest city in Aleppo country, after which other regions were quickly controlled. On December 8, the rebels in Damascus announced the capital of “free” from Assad to flee to Russia.
Currently, two Russian military bases remain in Syria, but their further fate is unknown. Meanwhile, the Russians were partially exporting the weapons. Subsequently, the new Syrian authorities canceled the investment agreement between the Russian company StroyTransgaz and the Port of Tartus.
Currently, Syria’s new authorities are found to be during their first negotiations with the Kremlin’s delegation are delivering a request for compensation, the media said.
Source: korrespondent
I am David Wyatt, a professional writer and journalist for Buna Times. I specialize in the world section of news coverage, where I bring to light stories and issues that affect us globally. As a graduate of Journalism, I have always had the passion to spread knowledge through writing.