Middle East states trying efforts to bring Syria back into Arab League

Jordan, Egypt, Saudi Arabia and a few other Arab nations are trying to bring back Syria to the Arab League. 

The local body had suspended Syria in 2011, and most nations in the region had broken relations with Bashar al-Assad's rule. If Syria is brought once again into the fold, the race to profit from the nation's post-war restoration is becoming evident. 

For ten years, the local diplomatic group ousted Syria over the authority's aching crackdown on pro-democracy and reform that sparked the civil war.

The Egyptian FM Sameh Shoukry also asserted that Syria could recover its standing in the Arab League and ultimately standardize relations if it can play its "traditional part" in backing the Arab regional security. 

Saudi Arabia has also stated that a political process is required to end the contention and reestablish good ties with Syria or bring Damascus back to the Arab League. 

A Jordanian official highlighted that possible economic gains as a principal motive behind practical measures that the kingdom exercised in the past three months to support President Assad" The National reported.

Jordan has relaxed limitations on border checks to Syria, whose market has contracted by 60 per cent since the origin of the battle, the World Bank stated.

A senior Middle Eastern diplomat told The National that the previous move was an error as it eliminated any regional voice in attempting to intervene with Damascus to end the massacre, adequately abandoning joint liability.

Certain nations in the 22 member groups keep their cautious procedure; others have stated they want to see a political arrangement among Damascus and resistance groups before Syria is brought back to the Arab League. 

As of late, there have been apparent signs at a diplomatic level of pleasant relations among Syria and a few members of the Arab League, The National reported.