Before the "Summit", is there a consensus on the return of Syria to the League of Arab States?

"The question of the return of Syria is up to the Arab foreign ministers," said Mahmoud al-Khimiri, director general of the Arab administration at the Tunisian Ministry of Foreign Affairs, in a statement to reporters on the sidelines of meetings preparations for the Arab Summit in Tunis. Currently on the subject of Syria's return to the Arab League, expressing the hope of his country that there will be a consensus on this issue, considering that the natural place of Syria is the Arab League.

Firas al-Khalidi, a member of the Cairo platform within the Syrian opposition, said that Syria's call for Syria's return to the Arab League needed a unanimous consensus of Member States, adding that the official position was to respond to the demands of the Syrian people and to launch the political process by consensus.

"The most important thing in Syria's return to the Arab League is that it returns to the state and the people, not the regime or the opposition," Al-Khalidi said. in Al-Watan. "It is the firm and permanent position of the Egyptian government.

Regarding the return of Syria to the Arab League at the Arab summit to be held in Tunisia, member of the Syrian platform, this is not resolved by a set of statements, but there must be a real consensus Member States, in addition to engaging in a real and fair political process, Access to agree to return at the next summit.

For his part, Tayseer al-Najjar, political analyst and head of the Syrian General Authority for Refugees in Egypt, said the motive for Syria's withdrawal from the Arab League was still in place, which it had not changed and it could not in any way allow Syria to return to the League of Arab States, as long as the situation persists.

Al-Najjar told al-Watan that those who favored Syria's return to the Arab League and supported by Algeria, Sudan, Iraq and Lebanon witnessed many changes, divergences and divisions, currently weaken Syria's position, especially in light of its alliance with Iran, which is not accepted by the Arabs.

According to the Syrian political analyst, there will be no consensus at this summit on Syria's return to the Arab League, all the more so as it requires the entry in a transition period of a full-fledged government and the beginning of a real change, stressing that the key to the solution lay in the immediate launch of the global and fair compromise process.