Merkel’s statement came as Germany is trying to accommodate thousands of refugees every day – with many more on their way to the country, which predicts up to 1 million arrivals by the end of the year.
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Earlier this week, European Union interior ministers approved a plan to relocate 120,000 refugees across the continent.
Both Tehran and Moscow intend to use all of their capabilities and their full potential, along with Syria, so that Syria emerges from this crisis.
“For a political solution one needs Russian Federation, Iran and Saudi Arabia at the table … that’s the challenge”.
In the meantime, is the United Kingdom going to wash its hands of the resourceful people who are in Europe and just say we’ve done enough?
Ahead of the meeting, German Foreign Minister Frank-Walter Steinmeier said previous attempts to resolve the crisis have failed. Those who have always advocated an open door policy have been exploiting this crisis to further their ideal, but we must also consider the maintenance of social cohesion, and the risks that ISIS is infiltrating those entering Europe.
Meanwhile, a U.S.-led coalition is conducting air strikes against the Islamic State forces that occupy much of eastern Syria.
After a string of reverses for Assad on the ground, Moscow has begun supplying him with fresh military supplies and reinforced facilities in the president’s Western fiefdom.
Bashar al-Assad in those discussions.
Nations including the USA, United Kingdom and France have prioritised defeating Isis and leaving Assad’s leadership undisturbed, while maintaining the view that his treatment of his civilians has fuelled extremism.
Highlighting the Syrian government’s alleged war crimes, which were outlined in an Amnesty worldwide report published in May, Mr Kurz: “We need a pragmatic common approach in this respect including the involvement of Assad in the fight against Islamic State terror”. This will require all involved states to work in concert.
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Last week another round of Russian- Iranian consultations on the Middle East was held, devoted to the Syrian settlement.
