Sharia wants a contract that includes building the Trump tower in Damascus …
He wants a business contract for his country, including the building of US President Donald Trump in Damascus.
The agreement said the agreement included the US to access the right to access oil and gas resources in Syria, to calm tensions with Israel and cooperate against Iran.
These elements are part of a “strategy” that has been accepted to meet the US President during his tour of the Syrian president, in which Saudi Arabia and Emirates Qatar begin Tuesday.
According to Reuters, a US -supported US activist Jonathan Bass, who met Shariya for 4 hours on April 30, attempted to organize a historical meeting with Syrian activists and the Gulf – if he was so excluded – this week’s visit to the Trump tour of the US and Syrian presidents.
“(Shariah) told me that Trump wanted to build a tower in Damascus, he wants peace with his neighbors. The agency quotes what he told me to the region and Israel.
He said Bass believes that Trump’s meeting with Shariah will help to alleviate the state of the US administration’s Damascus and calm the tension between Syria and Israel.
A source described by Reuters, claiming to be close to Sharia, is still possible to meet both sides in Saudi Arabia, but he did not confirm whether the Syrian president had received a call.
A high -level meeting
For his part, a proof of continuous efforts, which is well known, said the Syrian American meeting, which is a heavily paid in the region in the week of Trump’s visit, will not be between the US and Syrian presidents.
The Syrian government has called for the US to raise the economic sanctions imposed on the previous regime, but Washington has so far satisfied with the symbolism that includes some exceptions from these sanctions.
Last March, the Washington Syrian government handed over a list of 8 demands to develop confidence between the two parties and to execute sanctions, including the destruction of any chemical weapons, and to ensure that Damascus was appointed to foreigners.
Last April, Syria responded in writing to US demands, which confirmed that most US conditions were implemented, but others needed mutual understanding with Washington.
In exchange for Washington’s reluctance, the European Union and Britain have taken steps to lift or suspend some sanctions, especially in regard to the financial services and energy sector in Syria.
