US EditionBaghdad invites new Syrian president to a summit, sparking political division in Iraq
- An official invitation to new Syrian President Ahmad Al-Sharaa for the Arab League summit in Baghdad has caused sharp political divisions within Iraq due to his controversial past as a militant.
- Al-Sharaa, formerly known as Abu Mohammed Al-Golani, faces a valid arrest warrant for terrorism in Iraq, confirmed by a security official.
- Opposition from Shiite factions has emerged, with fears that his invitation may increase sectarian tensions.
- Political analysts highlight that welcoming Al-Sharaa might be seen as an insult to Iraq's victims, while some Sunni factions view it as a political victory.
20 Articles
20 Articles
Baghdad invites new Syrian president to summit, sparking political division in Iraq
Baghdad: An official invitation to new Syrian President Ahmad al-Sharaa to attend the upcoming Arab League summit in Baghdad has triggered sharp political divisions within Iraq. Al-Sharaa took power after leading a lightning rebel offensive that unseated his predecessor, Bashar Assad, in December. Since then, he has positioned himself as a statesman aiming to unite and rebuild his country after nearly 14 years of civil war, but his past as a Sun…
Associated Press News
Baghdad invites new Syrian president to a summit, sparking political division in Iraq
The official invitation extended by Iraq to new Syrian President Ahmad al-Sharaa to attend the upcoming Arab League summit in Baghdad has triggered sharp political divisions within Iraq.
A week of rejection... Did Al-Sudani make an effort to invite Al-Julani?
A heated week of controversy has passed over Prime Minister Mohammed Shia al-Sudani's invitation to the head of the transitional phase in Syria, Abu Mohammed al-Julani - Ahmed al-Sharaa - to participate in the Arab Summit, to be held in Baghdad next May.
Syrian President Warns: Chaos in Syria Will Harm the World
Syrian President Ahmed al-Sharaa warned that any chaos in his country would harm the entire world, not just neighboring countries. In an interview with the New York Times, al-Sharaa said, "Regional and European countries are interested in the stability of the new Syria after the fall of the Bashar al-Assad regime." In response to a question about the presence of foreign forces in Syria, the Syrian president said, "We have informed all parties th…
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