国际英语新闻:Syria demands immediate withdrawal of U.S. forces
DAMASCUS, Jan. 20 (Xinhua) -- The Syrian Foreign Ministry on Wednesday demanded the "immediate and unconditional withdrawal" of U.S. forces from Syria, according to the state news agency SANA.
In a statement, the ministry condemned what it called the "hostile practices" of the U.S. forces in northeastern Syria.
It accused the U.S. forces of "systematic theft" of oil and agriculture resources in northern Syrian in addition to bringing in military reinforcement to that part of the country.
The outgoing administration of former President Donald Trump has destabilized the region and supported separatist movements in a bid to divide Syria and prevent reaching a political solution through supporting the "terrorist groups," the ministry charged.
The ministry, meanwhile, called on the international community to condemn the U.S. moves and occupation of Syrian territories and denounce the "coercive and unilateral" sanctions imposed on Syria.
It's worth noting that the U.S. forces have several positions in areas controlled by the Kurdish militias in northeastern Syria.
The Syrian government has repeatedly called for the withdrawal of the U.S. forces, slamming the U.S. claims that its forces are present in Syria to fight terrorist groups.
相关文章
- 欧美文化:Emergency rooms see more gun violence victims in U.S. in 1st year of pandemic: CNN
- 欧美文化:Russian FM visits Algeria to mark 60th anniversary of ties
- 欧美文化:Moroccan, Egyptian FMs discuss prospects of bolstering cooperation
- 欧美文化:U.S. unemployment rate unchanged at 3.6 pct in April amid tight labor market
- 欧美文化:U.S. FDA limits use of Johnson & Johnson COVID-19 vaccine over blood clot risk
- 欧美文化:UN chief calls for end to "cycle of death, destruction" in Ukraine
- 欧美文化:U.S. secretary of state tests positive for COVID-19
- 欧美文化:U.S. Fed raises interest rates by half point, ramping up inflation fight
- 欧美文化:Ukraine gets 4.5 bln euros in int'l aid since start of conflict
- 欧美文化:U.S. Fed on track for half-point rate hike as recession fears grow