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Syria’s Sharaa holds phone call with Trump, Syrian presidency says
- On Sunday, Syrian President Ahmed held a phone call with President Donald Trump to discuss bolstering Syria's economy and regional dynamics, with both parties agreeing on continued coordination for security and stability.
- Sharaa emphasized that lifting remaining sanctions is essential for economic rejuvenation and attracting investment, though The United States maintains measures targeting President Assad and regional destabilizers despite repealing the Caesar Act.
- Several Saudi firms and Gulf states have pledged substantial financial support for Syria's recovery, while The United States is reviewing Syria's status as a state sponsor of terrorism, which restricts defense exports and financial transactions.
- Trump confirmed that Tom Barrack will remain as Special Presidential Envoy, while Sharaa emphasized the importance of prioritizing regional diplomacy to prevent further escalation in the region.
- Washington says sanctions will continue to target Captagon traffickers, human rights abusers, and Assad's associates, keeping these measures in place to prevent regional destabilization and ensure stability.
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24 Articles
Lifting US sanctions on Damascus is essential to revitalizing the Syrian economy, Syrian leader says
Unraveling Sanctions: Syria and U.S. in Diplomatic Talks
Syrian President Ahmed al-Sharaa discussed with U.S. President Donald Trump the state of Syria’s economy and regional developments. Sharaa urged lifting U.S. sanctions to boost the economy and attract investments. The U.S. maintains some sanctions to target former President Assad and destabilizing actors in the region.
·India
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Trump, Sharaa hold phone call, discuss lifting sanctions, importance of 'prioritizing diplomacy'
During the call, Sharaa said lifting the remaining US sanctions on Syria was an essential step toward reviving the Syrian economy and attracting investment, the statement said.
·Jerusalem, Israel
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Coverage Details
Total News Sources24
Leaning Left3Leaning Right9Center5Last UpdatedBias Distribution53% Right
Bias Distribution
- 53% of the sources lean Right
53% Right
L 18%
C 29%
R 53%
Factuality
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