To date, there have been no significant shifts
that would make it possible to return the implementation
of the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action for a settlement around
the Iranian nuclear program (JCPOA) to the originally agreed framework.
In this context, many hopes are pinned on the Administration of
President J. Biden. Washington sent certain signals
about its principled readiness to return to the "nuclear deal".
However, all that we are now seeing is an exchange of mutual
claims between the United States and Iran regarding about
who should take the "first step" towards.
Most of Syria is in a cessation of hostilities regime.
A tense situation persists in the Idlib zone, where terrorist
groups still dominate. ISIS raids continue in the Syrian
desert in the east of the country. The government forces of Syria
and the Russian Aerospace Forces retaliate against their caches
and strongholds. The ISIS underground has
also intensified in Trans-Euphrates, controlled by the self-proclaimed
Kurdish administration with military support from the United States.
I presume that certain solid steps can be taken especially in the fields of
defense and security in the coming days as a result of this meeting.
We hope to come up with peaceful and political solutions
to the problems between Greece and Turkey through these negotiations.
We want everyone to know that we are ready to make
necessary contributions to solve the matters.