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A spokesman for the Arab League summit in Tunis announced the existence of an agreement to activate the Arab financial safety net for Palestine and support it with $ 100 million a month.
This happened at a press conference held by the summit's spokesman, Mahmoud Khmeiri, in the Tunisian capital.
"There is an Arab agreement that the Palestinian economic and social safety net should be activated and supported by $ 100 million a month to meet the financial burdens and debts that are imposed on Palestine," he said. declared.
"This will be supported by the Financial Corporation to help Palestinian small investors and the Palestinian national economy," he said, "facing difficulties as Israeli occupation forces confiscate illegally. Palestinian funds.
He stressed that "the Palestinian issue will be highlighted by a very important element of the Tunis Declaration (the final declaration of the summit), and will focus on the option of peace and the principle of the two-state solution ".
And the "financial safety net", endorsed by Arab countries at the 2010 Summit, to help the Palestinian Authority cope with Israel's repeated occupation of a party public funds that it collects on behalf of the Authority.
Regarding displaced persons, he said that "there will be financial support from the Arab countries in the form of grants and financial assistance to internally displaced persons in their own country or country. welcome ", without giving more details.
With regard to the return of the Syrian Republic to the Arab mosque, Al-Khmeri reiterated his "lack of Arab consensus" in this regard, also underlining the existence of an "Arab effort to accelerate the political solution in the Syrian Republic ".
In November 2011, the Arab League decided to freeze the siege of the Syrian Republic, in the context of the use of the regime of Bashar al-Assad to military option, to quell the popular uprising against his power.
In the Libyan dossier, al-Khumairi said that the UN envoy in the last country, Ghassan Salama, had held a closed meeting on Friday, "stressing that the Arab summit should send messages to Libyans to tell them that the survival of the unresolved Libyan problem poses a threat to the countries of dialogue and Arab security. "
Since 2011, oil-rich Libya, a struggle for legitimacy and power, has been concentrated between the world-renowned "Accord" government in the Libyan capital (west) and Khalifa Hafer, backed by the government. People's Assembly in Tobruk.
Earlier in the day, preparatory meetings for Tunisia at the Arab summit, scheduled for Sunday in Tunis, ended in Tunisia.
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