Discussion on Israeli-Syrian Relations

Prime Minister.

We thank you for the treatment

and the service. I mean, the service we found in Israel is better than

in Jordan, among Arabs. I was in Jordan, period.

There was no proper treatment, meaning they treated us very badly.

He keeps praising. He praises the service.

He has experience. He has already been to Jordan twice

and asked to come here.

There is good treatment, good service, and a good attitude.

People smile.

He is full of appreciation and gratitude.

Thank you, Brink.

Get well soon.

Iran.

Here's the dividing line on the Golan Heights between the good and

the bad. The bad is what is happening on the Syrian side of this

border, where Syrian civilians, including

children whose screams we're hearing today, are

being butchered, are being pummeled, are being hit by

the air with terrible bombs by the Assad regime.

Who's supplying these bombs? Who's supplying these weapons? Iran.

Who's giving the instructions? Iran.

Who is backing this butchery? Iran. That's the bad news.

Here's the good news. It's right nearby.

Clearly.

Are you going to risk perhaps entering into a confrontation with

the Israeli side?

Sir, if Israeli forces enter Syria, we will

stay away from any clashes with Israeli forces,

and leave that to the man of steadfastness and resistance,

Bashar, who claims to be a man of resistance and steadfastness.

We will stand aside and not intervene in anything.

Thank you, Abu Jaafar, spokesperson for the Al-Furqan Brigades and the Quneitra Liberation Gathering,

affiliated with the Free Syrian Army,

from the Golan.

So, we've heard this, Mr. Safwat, briefly, so that

we can move on to the other guests. Your comment on what Abu Jaafar said.

I think we are facing one of the leaders who possesses great strategic thinking

and who is perhaps not carried away by zeal or enthusiasm.

If only we had military leaders and leaders to lead the nation

with this mindset. He has decided that the regime is

his rival and primary enemy, and he decided to present himself

to the world as respecting the 1974 disengagement agreement

of 1974, and he talks about a buffer zone,

and presents himself to the U.S. administration and the European Union

and to Paris and London, saying to them, “Here we are, those

whom they failed to supply, presenting ourselves as statesmen

before being soldiers fighting on the ground,

fighters for freedom.”

Farah.