أعلن الرئيس السوري أحمد الشرع أنه لا ينتمي إلى جماعة «الإخوان المسلمين»، كما أنه ليس امتدادا للربيع العربي، مؤكداً أنه كان المتضرر الأكبر من تنظيم «داعش». وأكد في لقاء مع وفد إعلامي عربي في دمشق، فشل جميع الأيديولوجيات القومية والإسلامية في المنطقة.
وشدد الشرع على أن أية دعوات للانفصال داخل سورية «ستبقى مجرد أحلام»، مؤكدا أن الحلول مع الأكراد وأبناء السويداء ممكنة في إطار وحدة البلاد فقط.
وقال إن «كل الحلول مع الأكراد والسويداء يمكن مناقشتها عدا الانفصال»، مضيفاً أن «سياسة الدولة تقوم على التسامح لا الانتقام». وشدد الشرع على أن وحدة سورية «خط أحمر»، وأن أي حديث عن انفصال أو محاصصة «مرفوض تماما».
وشدد على رفض حكومته فكرة «الممر الإنساني» عبر إسرائيل نحو السويداء، مؤكداً أن أي مساعدات لن تدخل إلا عبر العاصمة دمشق.
وحول العلاقة مع إسرائيل، أعلن الشرع أن العلاقة مرتبطة حصراً بعودة هضبة الجولان المحتلة وتطبيق اتفاق 1974، مؤكدا أنه لا مجال للحديث عن اتفاق سلام قبل ذلك، لكنه كشف عن مفاوضات متقدمة مع تل أبيب بشأن اتفاق أمني يقوم على خط الهدنة لعام 1974.
وجدد الرئيس السوري التأكيد على رفضه التدخل في الشأن اللبناني الداخلي، وثمّن موقف العراق «سياسياً واقتصادياً». وأفاد بأن سورية «مقبلة على نهضة»، إذ إنها بلد قوي بذاته وبتحالفاته.
أكد أن دعوات الانفصال «مجرد أحلام»
الشرع: لست إخوانياً.. والعلاقة مع إسرائيل مرتبطة بعودة الجولان
26 أغسطس 2025 - 14:37
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آخر تحديث 26 أغسطس 2025 - 14:37
الرئيس الشرع
تابع قناة عكاظ على الواتساب
«عكاظ»، وكالات (دمشق، جدة) okaz_online@
The Syrian President Ahmad al-Shara announced that he does not belong to the "Muslim Brotherhood" and that he is not an extension of the Arab Spring, affirming that he has been the biggest victim of the "ISIS" organization. In a meeting with an Arab media delegation in Damascus, he confirmed the failure of all nationalist and Islamic ideologies in the region.
Al-Shara emphasized that any calls for secession within Syria "will remain mere dreams," asserting that solutions with the Kurds and the people of Sweida are only possible within the framework of the country's unity.
He stated that "all solutions with the Kurds and Sweida can be discussed except for secession," adding that "the state's policy is based on tolerance, not revenge." Al-Shara stressed that the unity of Syria is a "red line," and that any talk of secession or partition is "completely rejected."
He reiterated his government's rejection of the idea of a "humanitarian corridor" through Israel towards Sweida, confirming that any aid will only enter through the capital, Damascus.
Regarding the relationship with Israel, Al-Shara announced that the relationship is strictly linked to the return of the occupied Golan Heights and the implementation of the 1974 agreement, emphasizing that there is no room for discussing a peace agreement before that. However, he revealed advanced negotiations with Tel Aviv regarding a security agreement based on the 1974 ceasefire line.
The Syrian president renewed his rejection of interference in Lebanese internal affairs and appreciated Iraq's position "politically and economically." He stated that Syria is "on the verge of a renaissance," as it is a strong country in itself and through its alliances.
Al-Shara emphasized that any calls for secession within Syria "will remain mere dreams," asserting that solutions with the Kurds and the people of Sweida are only possible within the framework of the country's unity.
He stated that "all solutions with the Kurds and Sweida can be discussed except for secession," adding that "the state's policy is based on tolerance, not revenge." Al-Shara stressed that the unity of Syria is a "red line," and that any talk of secession or partition is "completely rejected."
He reiterated his government's rejection of the idea of a "humanitarian corridor" through Israel towards Sweida, confirming that any aid will only enter through the capital, Damascus.
Regarding the relationship with Israel, Al-Shara announced that the relationship is strictly linked to the return of the occupied Golan Heights and the implementation of the 1974 agreement, emphasizing that there is no room for discussing a peace agreement before that. However, he revealed advanced negotiations with Tel Aviv regarding a security agreement based on the 1974 ceasefire line.
The Syrian president renewed his rejection of interference in Lebanese internal affairs and appreciated Iraq's position "politically and economically." He stated that Syria is "on the verge of a renaissance," as it is a strong country in itself and through its alliances.
