Amman, Jan. 11 (SANA) Syrian Minister of Justice, Mazhar al-Wais, met Sunday, together with his Jordanian counterpart, Bassam al-Talhouni, in Amman to debate methods to reinforce cooperation between the 2 nations in authorized and judicial fields, in addition to combating medicine, organized crime, and cross-border offenses.
Following the assembly, Minister al-Wais instructed reporters that Syria goals to lift the extent of authorized and judicial coordination with Jordan in a means that serves the pursuits of each nations and enhances regional safety and stability. He emphasised the significance of joint efforts to handle safety and judicial challenges.
Al-Wais additionally praised Jordan’s solidarity with the Syrian individuals and burdened that the upcoming interval requires coordinated efforts to fight drug trafficking and cross-border crime. He famous that judicial and authorized coordination between the 2 nations constitutes a cornerstone for attaining these objectives.
For his half, Minister al-Talhouni affirmed Jordan’s full assist for Syria’s efforts to strengthen stability and rebuild its establishments, notably the judiciary, which he described as a basic pillar of societal safety and stability. He highlighted {that a} steady Syria contributes positively to the safety and stability of the complete area.
Al-Talhouni additionally emphasised the necessity to assist Syria’s state-building efforts and improvement of establishments, noting that Jordan is able to supply all its judicial and authorized experience to assist Syria and improve institutional cooperation.
Since Syria’s liberation, relations between Syria and Jordan have seen growing coordination in combating medicine and cross-border crimes. After the ousted regime turned Syria right into a hub for manufacturing and smuggling medicine throughout borders, threatening neighboring nations. Syrian authorities at the moment are actively working to eradicate this menace and forestall Syrian territory from getting used as a route or protected haven for drug trafficking and distribution.
