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![]() ![]() ![]() Section 6: International Subject: Saudi Arabia (and Syria) Msg# 1225422
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The dealings with Syria's al-Sharaa were just one part of Trump's widely touted successes in his Middle east trip. Trump's lifting of US trade sanctions against Syria is a good step towards peace.
al-Sharaa Is Still considered a terrorist by most of the civilized World. As stated before, killings of some religious minorities under Sharaa's leadership as a well as continuation of hardline Islamic rhetoric and practices among his followers have fueled concerns among minority groups. Has he abandoned these practices? PS Two of your cited URL's produced this message: "Subscribe to Reuters to continue reading $1 /per week" Often the details are omitted from the first few sentences of reports, resulting in an irritating barrier, indeed. In the upper right of the page, Reuters offers a voluntary subscription. It does not prevent you from reading all of the article. No barrier on my computer at all. |
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For reference, the above message is a reply to a message where: The dealings with Syria's al-Sharaa were just one part of Trump's widely touted successes in his Middle east trip. Trump's lifting of US trade sanctions against Syria is a good step towards peace. Recall how history records that dealings have occurred with adversarial, even violent leaders, stiving for successful peaceful understandings. Its unrealistic to be critical of those early, important first steps. Here's some examples among the various agreements and treaties which have been achieved:
More current dealings striving towards peace would include talks and/or meetings with North Korea's Kim Jung Un, Putin, Xi Jinping. Plus, add to that list Syria's al-Sharaa who Trump recently met with and lifted the US sanctions against Syria. Those adversarial nations were certainly not choir boys. Plenty of blood spilled in their various wars. The Dems attitude against al-Sharaa appears contrary to the goal for promoting Middle East peace. An unwise kneejerk reaction. PS Two of your cited URL's produced this message: "Subscribe to Reuters to continue reading $1 /per week" Often the details are omitted from the first few sentences of reports, resulting in an irritating barrier, indeed. |