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The United States has made it clear that while Syria has joined the Chemical Weapons Convention (CWC), this alone does not fulfill the requirements for verifying and destroying its chemical weapons stockpiles. On the 12th, State Department spokesperson Mary Huff emphasized during a press briefing that Syria’s participation in the treaty is an important step, but it cannot substitute for a comprehensive verification process. She stressed the need for Syria to fully cooperate with both the U.S. and Russia in inspecting and dismantling its chemical weapons.
Huff also noted that the U.S. has observed Syria's willingness to report under the CWC and called this a positive development. However, she reiterated that international cooperation remains essential to ensure transparency and accountability. Earlier, Syrian officials had expressed their preference for joining the CWC, signaling a shift in their approach to the issue of chemical weapons.
Meanwhile, Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov proposed on the 9th that Syria’s chemical weapons equipment be placed under international supervision to prevent potential U.S. military action against the country. The proposal was quickly endorsed by the Syrian government and several Other nations. Lavrov and U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry held discussions in Geneva, Switzerland, on the 12th and 13th to address the practical implementation of the plan.
This ongoing diplomatic effort highlights the complex dynamics between global powers and the Syrian conflict, as all parties seek to balance security concerns with the goal of eliminating chemical weapons. The situation remains fluid, with continued negotiations and international pressure shaping the path forward.