Arab countries condemn the Israeli violation of Syria’s sovereignty

In a statement, Jordanian’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs said that Israeli attacks were “a flagrant violation of international law, an atrocious violation of Syrian’s territorial sovereignty and integrity, and a dangerous escalation that will only feed regional tensions and conflicts.”

Reiterating Jordan’s support for Syria, the Ministry asked the international community to “fulfill its legal and moral responsibilities to force Israel to cease its illegal and provocative attacks against Syria and end its occupation of the Syrian territory.”

Omaní’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs called Israeli attacks “another violation of Syrian territorial sovereignty.”

In a statement, the Ministry renewed its call to the international community “to immediately intervene to deter Israel from such actions and end their contempt for international law, which is pushing the region towards greater regional chaos and conflicts.”

Egypt denounced Israeli air attacks as “a dangerous escalation and a flagrant violation of Syria’s sovereignty, independence and territorial integrity.”

In a statement, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs described the strikes “a continuation of Israel’s policy to impose an consummated fact”, highlighting the insistence of Tel Aviv in feeding tensions in the region.

The Kuwaiti Foreign Ministry also condemned Israeli attacks such as “a flagrant violation of international law and resolutions of international legitimacy and the UN letter.”

He asked the UN Security Council to intervene to stop the violations of Israeli tombs “that threaten the security and stability of Syria and the entire region.”

At least four people died and another 18 wounds, including four children, in Israeli air attacks in Daraa in southern Syria on Monday.

After the fall of the Bashar Al-Assad regime in December, Israel extended its occupation of the heights of the Syrian goal by confiscating the demilitarized damping zone, a movement that violated a 1974 disconnection agreement with Syria.

Israel also launched hundreds of air attacks that went to military and active sites in Syria, including combat airplanes, missile systems and air defense facilities, according to reports.

Assad, the Syrian leader for almost 25 years, fled to Russia after the anti-regime groups took control of Damascus on December 8, ending the Baath party regime, which had been in power since 1963.

Ahmed al-Sharaa, who led the antipymmetics forces to expel Assad, was declared president for a transition period at the end of January.