
Iran's Islamic Revolution Guards Corps (IRGC) announced Saturday that Saudi Arabia and Qatar cannot play any role in the imminent Syria peace talks, Tasnim news agency reported.
In an interview with Tasnim on Saturday, the spokesman for IRGC Ramezan Sharif ruled out the possibility that Syrians would allow Saudi Arabia and Qatar to participate in the upcoming talks for peace in Syria.
Saudi and Qatari regimes have been spearheading logistical, financial and media supports for the terrorist groups that have been wreaking havoc on Syria for six years, Sharif was quoted as saying.
However, Turkey can begin to play a positive role by reviewing its previous policies and respecting Syria's legitimate government, and abandon the policy of disintegration of Syria.
On Wednesday, Iran's defense minister said that Saudi Arabia should not be part of Syria peace talks.
"They (Saudi Arabia) are seeking to topple the existing regime in Syria. No talks should be allowed with those who are eager to do it. We must give them a decisive answer," Brig. Gen. Hossein Dehqan was quoted as saying by Tasnim.
Dehqan also said the western coalition has no real intention to fight terrorists either in Syria or in Iraq.
"It's them (western coalition) who have raised terrorists and they are interested in keeping them there," Dehqan said.
"Maybe the coalition forces would like to see terrorists weakened, but certainly not destroyed, because those terrorists are their tool for destabilizing this region and some other parts of the world," he added.
Russia, Turkey and Iran are in talks to resume peace talks between the Syrian government and the opposition in Kazakhstan. Russia has proposed Saudi Arabia to join the negotiations.
source: Xinhua
GMT 16:31 2018 Thursday ,04 January
Uprising continues across Iran as more cities witness protests, clashesGMT 21:07 2017 Saturday ,30 December
Iran cuts off internet access in several cities as mass protests continueGMT 12:10 2017 Thursday ,12 October
New intelligence report reveals plot of IRGC mercenaries in SyriaGMT 19:38 2017 Friday ,11 August
Mossad spies in close quarter to Supreme LeaderGMT 15:56 2017 Wednesday ,05 July
Iran's top leader urges boost of missile program


Maintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2025 ©
Maintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2025 ©