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Foreign relations of Syria

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Arab LeagueMember State of the Arab League


Since theSyrian Republic gained independence from theFrench Mandate,Syria has seen tension with its neighbours, such asTurkey,Israel,Jordan,Iraq, andLebanon. Ensuring national security, increasing influence among itsArab neighbours and securing the return of theGolan Heights, had been the primary goals ofBa'athist Syria's foreign policy. Syria is also a full member of theArab League. Syria enjoyed an improvement in relations with several of the states in its region in the 21st century, prior to theArab Spring and theSyrian civil war. Due to the Syrian civil war,Ba'athist Syrian government was partially isolated from the countries in the region and the wider international community until 2022.[1] After thefall of the Assad regime in late 2024, the new Syrian government actively engaged with theEuropean Union and neighboring countries including Turkey and theArab world for post-war reconstruction.[2]

History

[edit]

Ba'athist Syria

[edit]

Under theBa'athist regime, diplomatic relations were severed with several countries, includingTurkey,Canada,France,Australia,New Zealand,Sweden,Denmark, theNetherlands,Germany, theUnited States, theUnited Kingdom,Belgium,Spain,Mexico,Qatar,Georgia, andUkraine.[3] In 2011 and 2012, Syria was suspended from theOrganisation of Islamic Cooperation,Union for the Mediterranean and theArab League.[4]

Ba'athist Syria had close ties with its traditional allies,Iran andRussia. Other countries that maintain good relations with the Assad regime includeChina,North Korea,Vietnam,[5][6]Fiji,Singapore,Sri Lanka,[7]Laos,[8]Myanmar,[9]Cambodia,[10]Thailand,[11]Philippines,[12]India,[13][14][15]Pakistan,[16]Bangladesh,[17]Malaysia,[18]Indonesia[19]Brunei,[20]Armenia,[21]Azerbaijan,Kazakhstan,[22]Kyrgyzstan,[23]Uzbekistan,[11]Turkmenistan,[11]Mongolia,[24]Tajikistan,[25]Greece,Cyprus,North Macedonia,[26]Czech Republic,Romania,Bulgaria,Hungary,[27]Serbia,Montenegro,[28]Vatican City andBelarus.[29] Syria was a candidate state of theEurasian Economic Union (EAEU).[30][31]

Syria maintainsrelations with autonomousIraqi Kurdistan.[32] Syria has not recognizedIsrael since the1948 Arab–Israeli War. Ba'athist Syria also didn’t have diplomatic relations withSouth Korea, but the Assad regime had diplomatic relations withAbkhazia andSouth Ossetia (twoRussian-occupied territories in Georgia).[33]

On 26 February 2023,Bashar al-Assad met withIraqi,Jordanian,Palestinian,Libyan,Egyptian andEmirati lawmakers, as well as representatives fromOman andLebanon after more than a decade of isolation in the region. Arab states contributed significantly to the relief effort after the2023 Turkey–Syria earthquake. A week before, Al-Assad travelled to Oman for his first foreign visit since the quake.[34]Syrian–Turkish normalization was also underway since 2022. On 7 May 2023, following these rapprochements, Syria was readmitted to theArab League.[4] While the earthquake facilitated these rapprochements, the main reasons for the readmission were the Syrian refugees in neighboring countries and theCaptagon trafficking, two issues that needed Syrias involvement for being solved.[4]

Post Ba'athist era

[edit]

Since the fall of the Assad regime in 2024, it is unclear whether the newtransitional government retained all of Ba'athist Syria's diplomatic relations. However, Turkey became the first country to re-establish diplomatic relations with post-Assad Syria, doing so on 14 December 2024.[35] In December 2024, Qatar also re-established diplomatic relations with Syria.[36]

In April 2025,Saudi Arabia increased its engagement withSyria by planning to pay off Syria's $15 million debt to the World Bank, potentially allowing Syria to receive grants for reconstruction efforts under its new government led byAhmed al-Sharaa, who seized power in December 2024. The international community is cautiously observing al-Sharaa's government, particularly regarding its commitment to protecting religious minorities, though this move by Saudi Arabia signals a new level of diplomatic and economic engagement with the Syrian government after years of strained relations. In addition, other Gulf Arab states have announced plans to support Syria as well.[37]

Diplomatic relations

[edit]

List of countries which Syria maintains diplomatic relations with:

#CountryDate
1United Kingdom9 February 1942[38][failed verification]
2Saudi Arabia26 June 1944[39]
3Russia21 July 1944[40]
4United States17 November 1944[41]
5Egypt1944[42]
6Poland18 September 1945[43]
7Chile22 October 1945[44]
8Iraq8 November 1945[45]
9Brazil13 November 1945[46][47]
10Argentina23 November 1945[48]
11Turkey8 March 1946[49]
12Belgium20 March 1946[50]
13  Switzerland7 May 1946[45]
14Serbia18 May 1946[45]
15Venezuela14 June 1946[51]
16France18 June 1946[52]
17Philippines4 September 1946[53]
18Czech Republic20 September 1946[54]
19Uruguay11 October 1946[55]
20Iran12 November 1946[45]
21Greece24 June 1947[45]
22Sweden24 June 1947[45]
23Italy27 September 1947[56]
24Spain3 April 1948[57][58]
25Afghanistan2 August 1948[59]
26Norway11 August 1948[60]
27Jordan1948[61]
28Ethiopia31 July 1949[62]
29PakistanDecember 1949[63]
30Indonesia27 February 1950[64]
31IndiaMay 1950[65]
32Mexico20 August 1950[66]
33Netherlands24 January 1952[67]
34Austria7 February 1952[67]
35Germany14 October 1952[68]
Holy See21 February 1953[69]
36Finland22 May 1953[70]
37Luxembourg24 July 1953[71]
38Denmark10 December 1953[72]
39JapanDecember 1953[73]
40Hungary13 May 1954[72]
41Bulgaria24 August 1954[74]
42Romania9 August 1955[75]
43Thailand10 January 1956[76]
44Morocco2 June 1956[77]
45Tunisia2 June 1956[77]
46China1 August 1956[78]
47Sudan28 January 1957[79]
48Malaysia1958[80]
49Cyprus25 October 1960[81]
50Algeria27 August 1962[82]
51Kuwait24 October 1963[83]
52Libya1963[84]
53Benin29 November 1964[85]
54Cameroon29 November 1964[85]
55Guinea29 November 1964[85]
56Mali29 November 1964[85]
57Sierra Leone29 November 1964[85]
58Somalia13 December 1964[86]
59Costa Rica15 December 1964[87]
60Senegal21 January 1965[88]
61Canada20 May 1965[89]
62Yemen23 May 1965[90]
63Cuba11 August 1965[91]
64Nigeria30 September 1965[92]
65Mauritania11 June 1966[93]
66Vietnam21 July 1966[94]
67North Korea25 July 1966[95]
68Niger13 September 1966[96]
69Tanzania13 September 1966[96]
70Mongolia31 July 1967[97]
71Sri Lanka10 May 1969[98]
72Zambia15 May 1969[99]
73Albania27 May 1969[100]
74Chad16 August 1969[101]
75   Nepal26 February 1970[102]
76Mauritius22 May 1970[103]
77Malta1970[104]
78Rwanda10 February 1971[105]
79Trinidad and Tobago11 January 1972[106]
80Qatar19 January 1972[107]
81United Arab Emirates19 January 1972[107]
82BurundiApril 1972[108]
83Myanmar15 June 1972[109]
84Uganda28 June 1972[110]
85Guyana19 June 1973[111]
86Bangladesh14 September 1973[112]
87Bahrain23 January 1975[113]
88Portugal19 February 1975[114]
89Australia12 May 1975[115]
90Gabon18 July 1975[116]
91Ireland18 July 1975[116]
92Mozambique5 August 1975[117]
93Peru16 August 1975[118]
94Comoros25 November 1975[119]
95Panama17 February 1976[120]
96Suriname19 May 1976[121]
97Republic of the Congo10 February 1977[122]
98DjiboutiJune 1977[123]
99Grenada23 January 1980[124]
100Maldives1981[125]
101Antigua and Barbuda18 April 1983[126]
102Oman19 December 1987[127]
103Colombia24 May 1988[128]
State of Palestine22 January 1992[129]
104Armenia6 March 1992[130]
105Uzbekistan24 March 1992[131]
106Turkmenistan26 March 1992[132]
107Kazakhstan27 March 1992[133]
108Azerbaijan28 March 1992[134]
109Tajikistan29 March 1992[135]
110Ukraine31 March 1992[136][137]
111Slovakia1 January 1993[138]
Georgia (suspended)18 May 1993[139]
112Estonia19 May 1993[140]
113Moldova20 May 1993[141]
114Latvia25 May 1993[142]
115Lithuania25 May 1993[143]
116Kyrgyzstan28 May 1993[144]
117Belarus26 August 1993[145]
118Eritrea22 April 1994[146]
119South Africa1 June 1994[147]
120Bosnia and Herzegovina1 December 1994[148]
121Slovenia25 August 1997[149]
122Croatia29 August 1997[150]
123Ecuador7 December 1997[151]
124Angola10 February 1999[152]
125Nicaragua14 February 1999[153]
126Belize28 August 2001[152]
127Brunei31 August 2002[154]
128Iceland6 May 2004[152]
129Paraguay13 December 2004[152]
130Laos22 December 2004[152]
131New Zealand5 December 2006[155]
132Kenya23 April 2007[156]
133Dominican Republic28 September 2007[157]
134Singapore28 May 2008[152]
135Lebanon15 October 2008[158]
136Montenegro30 October 2008[152]
137North Macedonia23 September 2010[159]
138Cambodia15 October 2010[152]
139Fiji23 December 2010[152]
Abkhazia29 May 2018[160]
South Ossetia22 July 2018[161][162][163]
Dominica (suspended)[164]7 March 2022[152]
140Bolivia4 September 2023[165]
141South Korea10 April 2025[152]
142GhanaUnknown

Bilateral relations

[edit]

Africa

[edit]
CountryFormal Relations BeganNotes
Algeria27 August 1962SeeAlgeria–Syria relations
  • Both countries established diplomatic relations on 27 August 1962.[82]
  • Syria has an embassy inAlgiers.
  • Algeria has an embassy in Damascus.[166]
  • Both countries are members ofArab League.
Angola10 February 1999
  • Both countries established diplomatic relations on 10 February 1999.[167]
  • In 2021,Faisal Mekdad, Foreign and Expatriates Minister, met with Minister of Foreign Affairs of Angola,Tete António, within the framework of the High-Level Meeting to Commemorate the 60th Anniversary of the First Conference of theNon-Aligned Movement.[168]
Benin29 November 1964
  • Both countries established diplomatic relations on 29 November 1964.[169]
  • Syria has an honorary consulate inCotonou.[170]
Cameroon29 November 1964
  • Both countries established diplomatic relations on 29 November 1964.[169]
  • In 2017, President Bashar al-Assad received on Thursday a cable of congratulation from President of CameroonPaul Biya on occasion of Syria's Independence Day.[171]
Egypt1944SeeEgypt–Syria relations
  • Both countries established diplomatic relations in 1944 when Rafik Asha was accredited as Chargé d'Affaires of Syrian Legation (Embassy) in Cairo.[42]
  • Syria has an embassy inCairo.
  • Egypt has an embassy in Damascus.[172]
  • In June 2013 Egypt's presidentMohammed Morsi announced he would cut all relations with the Syrian government.[173] UnderAbdel Fattah el-Sisi, however, Egypt has taken a more supportive stance towards Syria's government. In 2017, for example, Egypt called for Syria's re-admittance to the Arab League.[174]
  • Both countries are members ofArab League.
Libya1963SeeLibya–Syria relations
Mauritania11 June 1966
  • Both countries established diplomatic relations on 11 June 1966.[93]
  • Syria has an embassy inNouakchott.[182]
  • Mauritania has an embassy in Damascus.[183]
  • Both countries are members ofArab League.
Morocco2 June 1956SeeMorocco–Syria relations
  • Both countries established diplomatic relations on 2 June 1956.[77]
  • Syria is accredited to Morocco from its embassy in Algiers.[175]
  • Morocco has an embassy in Damascus.[184]
  • Both countries are members ofArab League.
Mozambique5 August 1975
Nigeria30 September 1965
  • Both countries established diplomatic relations on 30 September 1965.[92]
  • Syria has an embassy inAbuja and honorary consulates inLagos andKano.[170]
  • Nigeria has an embassy in Damascus.[186]
  • In 2022, Nigeria called for lifting all sanctions imposed on Syria.[187]
SADR15 April 1980 (recognition)SeeSeeWestern Sahara–Syria relations
  • Syria officially recognized SADR on 15 April 1980, but does not maintain diplomatic relations with it.[188]
  • SADR has General Delegation in Damascus.
Senegal21 January 1965
  • Both countries established diplomatic relations on 21 January 1965.[88]
  • Syria has an embassy inDakar.[189][190]
  • Senegal is accredited to Syria from its embassy in Cairo.[191]
Somalia13 December 1964

SeeSomalia–Syria relations

South Africa1 June 1994
  • Both countries established diplomatic relations on 1 June 1994.[194]
  • Syria has an embassy inPretoria.[195]
  • South Africa has an embassy in Damascus.[196]
  • Both countries share close political and economic relations.[197][198]
Sudan28 January 1957SeeSudan–Syria relations
  • Both countries established diplomatic relations on 28 January 1957, when Ambassador of Syria to Sudan (resident in Cairo) Mr. Abdel Rahman El Azm was accredited.[79]
  • Syria has an embassy inKhartoum.[199]
  • Sudan has an embassy in Damascus.[200]
  • On 16 December 2018, Sudanese President,Omar al-Bashir, became the first Arab League member to visit Syria since the eruption ofSyrian civil war in 2011.[201]
  • Both countries are members ofArab League.
Tanzania13 September 1966
  • Both countries established diplomatic relations on 13 September 1966.[96]
  • Syria has an embassy inDar-es-Salaam.[202]
  • Tanzania is accredited to Syria from its embassy inCairo.
  • In 2013, Tanzania supported Syrian government in the civil war.[203]
Tunisia2 June 1956SeeSyria–Tunisia relations
  • Both countries establishged diplomatic relations on 2 June 1956.[77]
  • Syria has an embassy inTunis.[175]
  • Tunisia has an embassy in Damascus.[204]
  • Tunisia ceased to recognise the government of Syria on 4 February 2012. During his tenure,Hamadi Jebali, the Prime Minister, called on fellow Arab states to follow its lead: "We have to expel the Syrian ambassadors from Arab countries."[205]
  • In 2019,France24 speculated that new presidentKais Saied could renew his country's diplomatic relations with Syria.[206]
  • Following the2023 Turkey–Syria earthquake, President Saied decided to strengthen diplomatic ties with Syria to the ambassador level.[207]
  • In April 2023, Syria officially re-established diplomatic relations with Tunisia.[208]
  • Both countries are members ofArab League.
Uganda28 June 1972
  • Both countries established diplomatic relations on 28 June 1972.[110]
  • Syria has an honorary consulate inKampala.[209]
Zimbabwe
  • Syria is accredited to Zimbabwe from its embassy inPretoria.
  • On 1 June 2014, chairperson of the Parliamentary Portfolio Committee on Foreign AffairsCde Enock Porusingazi said that Zimbabwe stood in solidarity with Syria and its people, supporting their government.[210]

Americas

[edit]

Syria has diplomatic relations with most Central and South American countries such asAntigua and Barbuda,[211]Argentina,[212]Bolivia,[213]Brazil,[214]Chile,[215]Cuba,[216][217]Ecuador,[218]El Salvador,[219]Grenada,[220]Guatemala,[221]Guyana,[222]Nicaragua,[223]Panama,[224]Paraguay,[225]Peru,[226]Saint Lucia,[227]Suriname,[211]Uruguay[228] andVenezuela.[229]

CountryFormal Relations BeganNotes
Antigua and Barbuda18 April 1983
  • Both countries established diplomatic relations on 18 April 1983.[230]
  • Syria has an honorary consulate inSt. John's.[231]
  • In 2021, Antigua along with other ALBA members, expressed support for Syria in the war.[211]
Argentina23 November 1945SeeArgentina–Syria relations
Belize28 August 2001
  • Both countries established diplomatic relations on 28 August 2001.[236]
  • Syria is accredited to Belize from its embassy inHavana.
Bolivia4 September 2023
  • Both countries established diplomatic relations on 4 September 2023.[165]
  • Syria is accredited to Bolivia from its embassy inSantiago.
  • In 2019, Dr.Bouthaina Shaaban, the presidential advisor, held a meeting with Bolivian Minister of Foreign AffairsDiego Pary Rodríguez. The two sides stressed the importance of friendly relations between Syria and Bolivia and mutual cooperation.[213]
Brazil13 November 1945SeeBrazil–Syria relations
  • Both countries established diplomatic relations on 13 November 1945.[46][47]
  • Brazil has an embassy in Damascus.[237][238]
  • Syria has an embassy inBrasília.[239]
  • In 2010, President Bashar al-Assad visited Brazil and held meeting withLula da Silva on closer political and economic ties.[240]
Canada20 May 1965SeeCanada–Syria relations
  • Both countries established diplomatic relations on 20 May 1965.[241]
  • The Canadian Embassy closed on 5 March 2012.[242]
  • The Syrian Embassy inOttawa was closed on 29 May 2012.[243]
  • Syrian consulate inMontreal was closed in 2016.[244] Syria has an honorary consulate inVancouver.
  • Since the beginning of theSyrian War, over 40,000 Syrian refugees have re-settled inCanada.[245]
  • Canada has announced plans to ease sanctions against Syria and names its ambassador to Lebanon to serve in a parallel role in Syria on 13 March 2025.[246]
Chile22 October 1945SeeChile–Syria relations
Colombia24 May 1988
Cuba11 August 1965[91]SeeCuba–Syria relations
  • Syria has an embassy inHavana.
  • Cuba has an embassy in Damascus.[250]
  • Both countries have close political, economic and military relations.[251]
  • In 2010, President Bashar al-Assad met with Cuban leaderRaul Castro as part of his visit in Cuba.[234]
Dominican Republic2 October 2007
  • Both countries established diplomatic relations on 2 October 2007.[157]
  • Syria is accredited to Dominican Republic from its embassy inCaracas.
Grenada23 January 1980
Guyana19 June 1973
Mexico20 August 1950SeeMexico–Syria relations
  • Mexico and Syria established diplomatic relations on 21 August 1950.[254]
  • Syria does not have an embassy accredited to Mexico.
  • Mexico is accredited to Syria from its embassy inCairo.[255]
  • In 2014, Mexico closed its honorary consulate in Damascus.[256]
Nicaragua14 February 1999SeeNicaragua–Syria relations
  • Both countries established diplomatic relations on 14 February 1999.[153]
  • Syria is accredited to Nicaragua from its embassy inHavana.
  • Nicaragua is accredited to Syria from its embassy inTehran.
  • Both nations share close political relations.[223]
Panama17 February 1976
  • Both countries established diplomatic relations on 17 February 1976.[120]
  • Syria has an honorary consulates inPanama City andColón.[257]
Paraguay13 December 2004
Peru16 August 1975
  • Both countries established diplomatic relations on 16 August 1975.[118]
  • Syria is accredited to Peru from its embassy inSantiago.
  • In 2023, the Syrian Foreign Ministry has expressed solidarity and condolences to the relatives of the victims of anGuayas earthquake that shook a coastal region of northern Peru.[263]
Suriname18 October 1976
  • Both countries established diplomatic relations on 18 October 1976.[264]
  • In 2021, Suriname along with other ALBA members, expressed support for Syria in the civil war.[211]
Trinidad and Tobago11 January 1972
  • Both countries established diplomatic relations on 11 January 1972 when was accredited first Ambassador of Syrian Arab Republic (resident in Caracas) Mr. Bachir El Kotb.[106]
  • Syria has an honorary consulate inArima.[265]
United States17 November 1944SeeSyria–United States relations
  • Both countries established diplomatic relations on 17 November 1944.[266]
  • While relations between the two states have long since been tense, the two have maintained diplomatic exchanges. However, relations took an ominous turn in October 2008 with across-border raid during theIraq War to ostensibly fend off the rise of allegedly foreign militants into the Iraq fighting for theIraqi resistance.
  • In December 2012, US presidentBarack Obama announced the US would formally recognise theSyrian Opposition Coalition, rather than the Damascus government, as the legitimate representative of the Syrian people. As of 2023[update], the embassy of the United States is suspended due to the Syrian civil war.[267] In May 2014, the US announced it recognised the oppositionSyrian National Coalition's US offices as an official "foreign mission".[268]
  • On 21 August 2013, the United States has threatened to strike key Syrian chemical and biological weapons installations in response to a chemical attack that was allegedly carried out by forces loyal to Assad on the rebel stronghold ofGhouta within the capital Damascus. Assad had denied any involvement, however President Obama claims to have intelligence proving otherwise. No proof has been given to the public other than reports from key United States senators and representatives. As of 4 September 2013, the Committee on Foreign Relations approved an attack with a 10–7 vote.
  • President Trump on 6 April 2017, ordered the first U.S. airstrike on the Syrian air force since the country's civil war began in 2011. US Navy warships USS Porter and USS Ross in the Mediterranean Sea launched dozens of Tomahawk missiles at Syria's Shayrat air base. The strikes were in reaction to what Washington says was a sarin poison gas attack by the government of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad that killed at least 70 people in the Idlib region of Syria. U.S. officials informed Russian forces ahead of the missile strikes, which Russian military were in Syria actively supporting and assisting al-Assad during Syria's civil war, and US air strikes avoided hitting Russian personnel. Trump, who authorized the launch of 59 Tomahawk missiles from Navy warships in the Mediterranean Sea on an air base near Homs were in direct response to Bashar al-Assad's alleged use of chemical weapons in the town ofKhan Shaykhun on 4 April 2017. Following airstrikes were conducted on 8 April 2017, on the Syrian city that was the site of chemical weapons attack earlier.
  • On 7 October 2019, the President of the United States ordered the withdrawal of US military troops stationed on the Syrian-Turkey border. This withdrawal of military support was ordered by the President with disapproval of the Pentagon and the US Intelligence community. The US president ordered the withdrawal of military troops under the premise that Turkey would not invade the region being held by Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF); however Turkey attacked the SDF within 24 hours of US military withdrawal from the region.[269]
Uruguay11 October 1946
  • Both countries established diplomatic relations on 11 October 1946.[55]
  • Syria is accredited to Uruguay from its embassy inBuenos Aires.[270]
  • In 2019, Dr. Faisal Mekdad received a senior military delegation headed byArmed Forces of UruguayArmy Chief of Staff, Major General Marcelo Montaner. Both talked about preparations held by Uruguay to dispatch a military unit within the frame of theUNDOF in Golan.[228]
Venezuela14 June 1946SeeSyria–Venezuela relations

Asia and Oceania

[edit]

Syria's relations with the Arab world were strained by its support forIran during theIran–Iraq War, which began in 1980. With the end of the war in August 1988, Syria began a slow process of reintegration with the other Arab states. In 1989, it joined with the rest of the Arab world in readmittingEgypt to the 19thArab League Summit atCasablanca.

This decision, prompted in part by Syria's need for Arab League support of its own position inLebanon, marked the end of the Syrian-led opposition to Egypt and the 1977–79Sadat initiatives towardIsrael, as well as theCamp David Accords. It coincided with the end of the 10-year Arab subsidy to Syria and other front-line Arab countries pledged atBaghdad in 1978. Syria re-established full diplomatic relations with Egypt in 1989. In the 1990–1991Gulf War, Syria joined other Arab states in the US-led multinational coalition against Iraq. In 1998, Syria began a slow rapprochement with Iraq, driven primarily by economic needs. In this period, Syria continued to play an activepan-Arab role, which intensified as the Israel-Palestine peace process collapsed in September 2000 with the start of the second Palestinian uprising (Intifada) against Israel. Though it voted in favor ofUNSCR 1441 in 2002, Syria was against coalition military action in Iraq in 2003. However, the Syrian government acceptedUNSCR 1483 (after being absent for the actual vote), which lifted sanctions on Iraq and established a framework to assist the Iraqi people in determining their political future and rebuilding their economy.

After start of the war in 2011, much of the Middle East condemned Syria's handling of the civil uprising, with only a few countries in the Middle East supporting Syria, most notably Iran, Iraq and Lebanon.

CountryFormal Relations BeganNotes
Abkhazia4 September 2018SeeAbkhazia–Syria relations
  • Syria has an embassy inSukhumi.
  • Abkhazia had an embassy in Damascus. Personnel were withdrawn on 15 December 2024.[272]
  • The status of Syria's relationship with Abkhazia is presently unknown following thefall of the al-Assad regime on 8 December 2024.
Afghanistan18 November 1951
  • Both countries established diplomatic relations on 18 November 1951 when has been accredited Chargé d'Affaires ad interim of Afghanistan to Syria (Resident in Bagdad) Mr. Mir Amanullah Rahimi.[273]
  • AfghanTaliban officials and Syrian minister met for the first time to discuss cooperation in 2023,[274] but the Assad regime and the Taliban have no diplomatic relations. After the fall of the Assad regime, Afghan foreign ministerAmir Khan Muttaqi congratulated theSyrian transitional government on its victory and expressed hope during a conversation withAsaad al-Shaibani that the two countries could establish regular diplomatic relations.[275]
Armenia6 March 1992SeeArmenia–Syria relations
Australia12 May 1975
  • Both countries established diplomatic relations on 12 May 1975 when first Australian ambassador to Syria Mr. P. N. Hutton presented credentials to President Hafez al-Assad.[115]
  • Syria has an honorary consulates inSydney[280] andMelbourne.[281]
  • Australia is accredited to Syria from its embassy in Beirut.
  • An Australian embassy was opened in Damascus in 1977. Syria opened an embassy inCanberra in the early 2000s.
  • Until the start of the currentSyrian civil war in 2011, the two countries enjoyed good relations.
  • Since 2011, Australia has imposed autonomous sanctions on Syria.[282]
  • Syrian embassy in Canberra was closed in 2012.[283]
Bahrain23 January 1975SeeBahrain–Syria relations
  • Both countries established diplomatic relations on 23 January 1975.[284]
  • Syria has an embassy inManama.
  • Bahrain reopened its embassy in Damascus in December 2018.[285]
  • On 19 June 2022, Syrian President Bashar al-Assad received the credentials of Ambassador Waheed Mubarak Sayyar in an official ceremony attended by Foreign Minister Faisal Mekdad.[286]
  • In 2024, Syrian President Bashar Al-Assad met with Bahrain's Foreign MinisterAbdullatif bin Rashid Al Zayani in Damascus.[287] It was the first visit by a Bahraini foreign minister to Syria in 13 years.
  • Both countries are members ofArab League.
Bangladesh14 September 1973SeeBangladesh–Syria relations
  • Both countries established diplomatic relations on 14 September 1973.[112]
  • Syria is accredited to Bangladesh from its embassy inNew Delhi.
  • Bangladesh is accredited to Syria from its embassy inCairo and is represented through an honorary consulate in Damascus.
China1 August 1956SeeChina–Syria relations
  • China recognized Syria's independence in 1946.
  • Diplomatic relations between both countries were established on 1 August 1956.[78]
  • Syria has an embassy inBeijing.
  • China has an embassy in Damascus
  • Both countries are close allies and strategic partners.

SeeChinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs about the relations with Syria

Georgia18 May 1993
Relations severed on 6 May 2018[288]
  • Both countries established diplomatic relations on 18 May 1993.[139]
  • Georgia terminated diplomatic relations with Syria due to the recognition ofAbkhazia andSouth Ossetia by Damascus.[289]
IndiaMay 1950SeeIndia-Syria relations
  • Both countries established diplomatic relations in May 1950.[65]
  • Syria has an embassy inDelhi.
  • India has an embassy in Damascus.
  • India and Syria have historical and cultural links dating back to silk route trade. The countries maintained relatively cordial relations during the Syrian Civil War.[290]
Indonesia27 February 1950SeeIndonesia–Syria relations
  • Both countries established diplomatic relations on 27 February 1950.[64]
  • Syria has an embassy inJakarta.
  • Indonesia has an embassy in Damascus.
  • Both nations are the member ofNon-Aligned Movement.
Iran12 November 1946SeeIran–Syria relations
  • Both countries established diplomatic relations on 12 November 1946 when has been accredited Envoy Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of Iran to Syria with residence in Beirut Mr. Zein-el-Abdine Rahnema.[45]
  • Syria has an embassy inTehran.
  • Iran has an embassy in Damascus.
  • Syria andIran are strategic allies. Syria is often called Iran's "closest ally",[291] theArab nationalism ideology of Syria'sruling Baath party notwithstanding.
  • During theIran–Iraq War, Syria sided with non-Arab Iran against its enemyIraq and was isolated by Saudi Arabia and some of the Arab countries, with the exceptions ofLibya,Lebanon,Algeria,Sudan andOman.[292]
  • Iran and Syria have had a strategic alliance ever since, partially due to their common animosity towardsSaddam Hussein and coordination against theUnited States andIsrael.
  • Syria and Iran cooperate on arms smuggling from Iran to theHezbollah inLebanon, which borders Israel.[293]
  • In addition to receiving military hardware, Iran has consistently invested billions of dollars into the Syrian economy.[294][295]
  • Currently, Iran is involved in implementing several industrial projects in Syria, including cement factories, car assembly lines, power plants, and silo construction. Iran also plans to set up a joint Iranian–Syrian bank in the future.
Iraq8 November 1945SeeIraq–Syria relations
  • Both countries established diplomatic relations on 8 November 1945 when has been accredited Chargé d'Affaires of Iraq to Syria Mr. Ibrahim Fadli.[45]
  • Syria has an embassy inBaghdad and Consulate-General inMosul.
  • Iraq has an embassy in Damascus.
  • The political states of Iraq and Syria were formed by the United Kingdom and France following the defeat of theOttoman Empire in World War I.
  • Iraq and Syria are united by historical, social, political, cultural and economic relations, but share a longforeign drawn border. The land known asMesopotamia is Iraq and eastern Syria and is called such by its inhabitants.
  • Political relations between Iraq and Syria have in the past seen difficulties, however, new diplomatic relations described by both sides as "Historic" were established in November 2006, beginning an era of close cooperation and political friendship between Iraq and Syria.[296]
  • During the early phase of the Syrian civil war, Iraq was also one of the few remaining Arab countries which support the Syrian government, and has abstained from voting to expel Syria from the Arab league.[297]
  • Both countries have closely cooperated with each other againstISIS, with Iraq and Ba'athist Syria being a part of theRussia–Syria–Iran–Iraq coalition.[298][299][300]
IsraelNo formal diplomatic relationsSeeIsrael–Syria relations
  • Syria has been an active belligerent, with periodic ceasefires and use of proxies, against Israel ever since May 1948, when the Syrian army captured territory from the newly established State of Israel north and south of the Sea of Galilee.
  • Syria was an active belligerent in the 1967 Arab–Israeli War, which resulted in Israel's occupation of the Golan Heights and the city ofQuneitra. On 19 June, a week after the war ended, Israel offered to return the Golan if Syrian would agree to a full Peace Treaty. However, Syria refused. From 1967 to 1973 there were sporadic bouts of fighting along the new border.
  • Following the October 1973Arab–Israeli War, which left Israel in occupation of additional Syrian territory, Syria acceptedUN Security Council Resolution 338, which signaled an implicit acceptance ofResolution 242.
  • Syria participated in the Middle East Peace Conference in Madrid in October 1991.
  • In 2004 and 2005 Israel and Syria engaged in private talks discussing an outline peace accord. These were successful at a technical level, but failed to gain adequate political support.[301]
  • Hostility between Syria and Israel further increased following Israel's execution ofOperation Orchard on 6 September 2007. Israel bombed a northern Syrian complex nearDayr az-Zawr which was suspected of holding nuclear materials from North Korea.[302]
  • In 2008 Syrian PresidentBashar al-Assad confirmed that talks with Israel have resumed through a third party.[303]
  • Buthaina Shaaban has also confirmed that Israel is ready to give up theGolan Heights.[304]
  • In October 2019, Israel was one of the countries that condemned theTurkish offensive into north-eastern Syria, but also because of deterioration ofIsrael–Turkey relations.
JapanDecember 1953SeeJapan–Syria relations
  • Both countries established diplomatic relations in December 1953.[73]
  • Syria has an embassy inTokyo.
  • Japan has an embassy in Damascus.[305]
  • Japan introduced sanctions against Syria in September 2011.[306]
Jordan1948SeeJordan–Syria relations
Kazakhstan27 March 1992
  • Both countries established diplomatic relations on 27 March 1992.[312]
  • Kazakhstan has an consulate-general in Damascus.[313]
  • Kazakhstan donated funds to helpSyrian refugees fleeing the country. In 2012, about $400,000 were allocated by the country through theOIC.
  • Kazakhstan sent its next humanitarian aid to Syria in January 2017. The 500 tonnes of supply of food and medications were delivered to Tartus Port on the Mediterranean coast of Syria.[314]
Kuwait24 October 1963SeeKuwait–Syria relations
  • Both countries established diplomatic relations on 24 October 1963[83]
  • Syria has an embassy inKuwait City.
  • Kuwait has an embassy in Damascus.
  • Kuwait–Syria relations became somewhat strained due to theSyrian civil war after Kuwait closed its embassies along with the rest of theArab States of the Persian Gulf.
  • Bilaterial relations have since come to focus on humanitarian efforts for Syria instead. For example, Kuwait has hosted three international pledging conferences in 2013, 2014, 2015, and 2016 raising 1.5bn,[315] 2.4bn,[316] 3.8bn,[317] and 10bn[318] respectively.
  • Relations between the two countries have since 2019 normalized.
  • Both countries are members ofArab League.
Lebanon15 October 2008[158]SeeLebanon-Syria relations

Syria plays an important role in Lebanon by virtue of its history, size, power, and economy. Lebanon was part ofOttoman Syria until 1926. The presence of Syrian troops in Lebanon dates to 1976, when PresidentHafez al-Assad intervened in theLebanese civil war on behalf ofMaronite Christians. Following the 1982 Israeli invasion of Lebanon, Syrian and Israeli forces clashed in eastern Lebanon. The late U.S. AmbassadorPhilip Habib negotiated a cease-fire in Lebanon and the subsequent evacuation ofPLO fighters from WestBeirut. However, Syrian opposition blocked implementation of the17 May 1983 Lebanese-Israeli accord on the withdrawal of Israeli forces from Lebanon. Following the February 1984 withdrawal of the UN Multinational Force from Beirut and the departure of most of Israel's forces from southern Lebanon a year later, Syria launched an unsuccessful initiative to reconcile warring Lebanese factions and establish a permanent cease-fire. Syria actively participated in the March–September 1989 fighting between the Christian Lebanese Forces and Muslim forces allied with Syria. In 1989, Syria endorsed the Charter of National Reconciliation, or "Taif Accord", a comprehensive plan for ending the Lebanese conflict negotiated under the auspices ofSaudi Arabia, Algeria, andMorocco.

At the request of Lebanese PresidentHrawi, the Syrian military took joint action with the Lebanese Armed Forces on 13 October 1990, to oust rebel Gen.Michel Aoun who had defied efforts at reconciliation with the legitimate Government of Lebanon. The process of disarming and disbanding the many Lebanese militias began in earnest in early 1991. In May 1991, Lebanon and Syria signed the treaty of brotherhood, cooperation, and coordination called for in the Taif Accord, which is intended to provide the basis for many aspects of Syrian-Lebanese relations. The treaty provides the most explicit recognition to date by the Syrian Government of Lebanon's independence and sovereignty.

According to the U.S. interpretation of theTaif Accord, Syria and Lebanon were to have decided on the redeployment of Syrian forces from Beirut and other coastal areas of Lebanon by September 1992. Israeli occupation of Lebanon until May 2000, the breakdown of peace negotiations between Syria and Israel that same year, and intensifying Arab/Israeli tensions since the start of the second Palestinian uprising in September 2000 have helped delay full implementation of the Taif Accords. The UN declared that Israel's withdrawal from southern Lebanon fulfilled the requirements ofUN Security Council Resolution 425. However, Syria and Lebanon claimed that UNSCR 425 had not been fully implemented because Israel did not withdraw from an area of the Golan Heights calledShebaa Farms, which had been occupied byIsrael in 1967, and which Syria now claimed was part of Lebanon. The United Nations does not recognize this claim. However, Lebanese resistance groups such asHezbollah use it to justify attacks against Israeli forces in that region, creating a potentially dangerous flashpoint along the Lebanon-Israeli border.

In 2005, Syrian troops withdrew from Lebanon after the assassination of Lebanese Sunni Prime Minister Rafik Hariri on 14 February 2005. In December 2008, The Syrian Embassy was opened in Beirut for the first time in history since both countries gained their Independence during the 1940s. In March 2009, Lebanon followed and opened its embassy in Damascus. On 19 December 2009, Lebanese Prime Minister Saad Al-Hariri visited Syria, and stayed in Damascus for three days meeting with President Bashar Al-Assad & breaking the ice between the two sides.[319]

Malaysia1958SeeMalaysia–Syria relations
Mongolia31 July 1967

SeeBilateral relations between Mongolia and Syria(in Mongolian)

North Korea25 July 1966SeeNorth Korea–Syria relations
  • Both countries established diplomatic relations on 25 July 1966.[323]
  • Syria has an embassy inPyongyang.[324]
  • North Korea has an embassy in Damascus.[325]
  • North Korea is one of Syria's closest allies.[325]
  • In September 2015, the Syrian government paid tribute toKim Il Sung in a ceremony for a new park in Damascus named in his honor.[326]
Oman19 December 1987SeeOman–Syria relations
  • Both countries established diplomatic relations on 19 December 1987.[127]
  • Syria has an embassy inMuscat.
  • Oman has an embassy in Damascus.
  • Since the start of the war, Syria and Oman have been strategic allies.[327]
  • Both countries are members ofArab League.
Pakistan1948SeePakistan–Syria relations
  • Syria has an embassy inIslamabad.
  • Pakistan has an embassy in Damascus.
  • Both countries were on thesilk route through which civilizational exchanges took place for centuries, Islamic missionaries that introduced Islam after 711 AD were fromSyria. During theYom Kippur War of 1973 (usually referred to as the Ramadan war in Pakistan) several Pakistani pilots assisted the Syrian air force.[328] In 2005 Syria and Pakistan agreed on mutual cooperation in the fields of science and technology. Pakistan also supports the Syrian Government since the beginning ofSyrian civil war.[329]
Palestine22 January 1992SeePalestine–Syria relations
  • Syria officially recognized Palestinian statehood on 18 July 2011.[330]
  • Syria is accredited to Palestine from its embassy in Amman.
  • Palestine has anembassy in Damascus.
Philippines4 September 1946
  • Both countries established diplomatic relations on 4 September 1946.[53][331]
  • Syria has an consulate inManila.
  • Syria is accredited to Philippines from its embassy inKuala Lumpur.
  • The Philippines has anembassy in Damascus.
Qatar19 January 1972SeeQatar–Syria relations
  • Both countries established diplomatic relations on 19 January 1972.[107]
  • Syrian PresidentHafez al-Assad sided with Saudi Arabia against Qatari EmirHamad bin Khalifa when he deposed his father. Later on,Bashar al-Assad visitedDoha in 2003, which initiated a new chapter of economic, trading and investment relations.
  • In 2007–8, several Qatari-funded banks were established in Syria.[332]
  • During the conflict in Syria, Qatar vocally and materially supported different rebels with arms and funds against the government. Qatar has been the biggestsponsor of Syrian opposition forces during the civil war.[333][334]
  • In January 2019, Qatar said it would not normalise relations with Syria, which it wanted to remain excluded from the Arab League.[335]
  • In April 2019,Qatar Airways was granted a license to fly over Syrian airspace and a Syrian ban on Qatar'sAl-Jazeera station was lifted.[336]
  • In 2021, Qatar worked with Russia and Turkey to create a political solution to the conflict.[337]
Saudi Arabia26 June 1944SeeSaudi Arabia–Syria relations
  • Both countries established diplomatic relations on 26 June 1944 when has been accredited Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of Saudi Arabia to Syria Sheikh Abdul Aziz bin Zeid.[39]
  • Syria has an embassy inRiyadh.[338]
  • Saudi Arabia has an embassy in Damascus.
  • Following theSyrian civil war, the relations between the two countries have greatly deteriorated (until 2018).[339]
  • Between 2018 and 2023, both countries made a gradual reaprochement.[340]
  • Both countries are members of theArab League.
South Korea10 April 2025SeeSouth Korea–Syria relations
  • Both countries established diplomatic relations on 10 April 2025.[341]
  • On February 8, 2025, Syrian Foreign MinisterAsaad al-Shaibani met with Kim Eun-jeong, Director-General for African and Middle Eastern Affairs in Damascus. During the meeting, both parties conveyed their willingness to renew cooperation, which had been suspended since 2003.[342] Three days later, theSouth Korean Foreign Ministry announced that the country would establish diplomatic relations with Syria.[343]
  • On 11 March 2025, a tentative deal was struck for both nations to establish diplomatic relations.[344]
South Ossetia22 July 2018
  • Syria had recognized South Ossetia and maintaied diplomatic relations withTskhinvali.[289]
  • The status of Syria's relationship with South Ossetia is presently unknown following thefall of the al-Assad regime on 8 December 2024.
Sri Lanka10 May 1969
  • Both countries established diplomatic relations on 10 May 1969.[345]
  • Syria is accredited to Sri Lanka from its embassy inNew Delhi.
  • Sri Lanka is accredited to Syria from its embassy in Beirut, but it has an honorary consulate in Damascus.[321]
  • Syrian PresidentHafez al-Assad visitedColombo, Sri Lanka in 1976.
Turkey8 March 1946SeeSyria–Turkey relations

Both countries established diplomatic relations on 8 March 1946.[49]Diplomatic relations suspended since 2011.Syrian–Turkish relations have long been strained even thoughTurkey shares its longest common border with Syria and various other geographic, cultural, and historical links tie the two neighboring states together.

This friction has been due to disputes including the self annexation of theHatay Province to Turkey in 1939,water disputes resulting from theSoutheastern Anatolia Project, and Syria's support for the outlawedKurdistan Workers' Party (PKK) and theArmenian Secret Army for the Liberation of Armenia (ASALA), but relations have improved greatly since October 1998; when PKK leaderAbdullah Öcalan was expelled by Syrian authorities.

Syria had embassy inAnkara[346] and two consulates–general inIstanbul[347] andGaziantep.[348]

Both countries have been full members of theUnion for the Mediterranean and theOrganisation of Islamic Cooperation (OIC), although Syria's membership in the former was suspended in 2011[349][350][351] as well as from the latter in 2012.[352]

Because of theSyrian civil war relations between Syria and Turkey have become increasingly tense. Turkey closed its embassy inDamascus on 26 March 2012,[353] as well as its consulate–general inAleppo.[citation needed] In April 2012 it hosted the second meeting of theFriends of Syria, the Arab-Western coalition in support of the Syrian opposition.[353]

Turkey has been taking in refugees from Syria, although abuse and injustice towards the Syrian refugees has been reported. Relations have further been degraded due to a serious incident that occurred with the Syrian downing of a Turkish military training flight in June 2012. Relations worsened further in May 2013 following a border incident involving two car bombs exploding in the town of Reyhanlı, Hatay Province, Turkey. At least 43 people were killed and 140 more were injured in the attack. The car bombs were left outside Reyhanlı's town hall and post office. The first exploded at around 13:45 local time (10:45 GMT)[40] and the second exploded about 15 minutes later.

The issue that cemented the crack in the relations was Turkey's reported dealings with theIslamic State (an enemy of the Syrian government) in oil and weapons by various sources. A video surfacing of the Islamic State being unopposed by Turkish security as they traveled across the border between Syria, questions more of Turkey's alleged role of simply fighting terrorism.[citation needed]

Turkish Military troops attacked the Kurdish backed Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF) on 8 October 2019, after the acting US PresidentDonald Trump recalled US military troops from Syria the previous day. The US action to move troops out of the region was done so solely by the US president with stern disapproval by US military intelligence departments.

Turkey re-established diplomatic relations with Syria on 14 December 2024, following thefall of the al-Assad regime.[354]

United Arab Emirates19 January 1972SeeSyria–UAE relations
  • Both countries established diplomatic relations on 19 January 1972.[355]
  • Syria has an embassy inAbu Dhabi and a consulate-general inDubai.
  • UAE has an embassy in Damascus.
  • Both countries are members of theArab League.
  • In 2016, the Emirates was planning to normalize its relations with Syria, but was barred by the US.[356]
  • UAE re-opened its Damascus embassy in December 2018.[335]
  • In November 2021, the UAE Foreign MinisterAbdullah bin Zayed Al Nahyan travelled to Damascus to meet Bashar al-Assad. He was the first Emirati official to visit Syria, since the war. The US strongly opposed efforts to normalize ties with Syria.
  • On 18 March 2022, Assad travelled to the UAE to meet Emirati leaders, including Abu Dhabi's SheikhMohamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan and Dubai's SheikhMohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum. It was Assad's first visit to an Arab nation since 2011.[357] On 19 March 2023, Assad visited the UAE again, with his wifeAsma al-Assad.[358]
Yemen23 May 1965SeeSyria–Yemen relations

Europe

[edit]
Main article:Syria–European Union relations

TheCzech Republic andAustria were the onlyEuropean Union countries which never closed its embasies in Damascus throughout the Syrian civil war.[360][361]Greece andCyprus re-established diplomatic relations with Syria and opened their embassies in 2021, making them the firstEU countries to do so.[362]Bulgaria,Hungary andRomania appointed achargé d'affaires to their diplomatic missions in the country.[360][363] In July 2024,Italy decided to re-establish relations with Syria, appoint its special envoy and chargé d'affaires to the country and reopen its embassy in Damascus.[364] Following thefall of the Assad regime,Germany andFrance became the first European Union countries to visit Damascus.[365] On 16 January 2025, Spain reopened its Embassy in Damascus.[366] On 20 March 2025, Germany reopened its Embassy in Damascus.[367]

CountryFormal Relations BeganNotes
Austria7 February 1952SeeAustria–Syria relations
  • Both countries established diplomatic relations on 7 February 1952.[67]
  • Syria has an embassy inVienna.[368]
  • Austria has an embassy in Damascus since 1978.[369]
Belarus26 August 1993SeeBelarus–Syria relations
  • The diplomatic relations between Belarus and Syria started on 26 August 1993.[370]
  • Syria has an embassy inMinsk.
  • Belarus has an embassy in Damascus. Belarusian diplomatic personnel were withdrawn from Syria on 15 December 2024.[371]
Belgium20 March 1946SeeBelgium–Syria relations
  • Both countries established diplomatic relations on 20 March 1946 when has been appointed M.R. Taymans as Chargé d'Affaires of Belgium to Syria with residence in Beirut.[50]
  • Syria has an embassy inBrussels.[372]
  • Embassy of Belgium inDamascus was closed on 29 March 2012.[373]
Bosnia and Herzegovina1 December 1994
  • Both countries established diplomatic relations on 1 December 1994.[374]
  • Syria is accredited to Bosnia from its embassy inBelgrade.
Bulgaria24 August 1954SeeBulgaria–Syria relations
  • Both countries established diplomatic relations on 24 August 1954.[375]
  • Syria has an embassy inSofia.[376]
  • Since May 1955, Bulgaria has embassy in Damascus and an honorary consulate inAleppo.[377]
Croatia29 August 1997SeeCroatia–Syria relations
  • Both countries established diplomatic relations on 29 August 1997.[378]
  • Syria is represented in Croatia through its embassy inBudapest and its honorary consulate inZagreb.
  • Croatia is represented in Syria through its embassy inCairo,Egypt and an honorary consulate in Damascus.
  • Diplomatic relations were terminated in 2012.[379]
Cyprus1 February 1962

SeeCyprus–Syria relations

  • Both countries established diplomatic relations on 1 February 1962 when Cyprus has agreed to the appointment of Thabit al-Aris, as Syrian Ambassador to Cyprus.[380]
  • Syria has an embassy inNicosia.
  • Cyprus has an embassy in Damascus.
  • Both countries re-established relations in 2021.[360]
  • Syrian presidentBashar al-Assad became the first Syrian head of state to visit Cyprus in November 2010, resulting in the signing of five agreements between the two countries and pledges to work closer together on issues of common interest.
  • Christofias awarded al-Assad theGrand Collar of the Order of Makarios III, while the Syrian leader presented Christofias with the National Order of Ummayya with the Grand Sash.
  • Cyprus Foreign Affairs: List of bilateral treaties with Syria
Czech Republic20 September 1946
  • Syria and Czechoslovakia established diplomatic relations on 20 September 1946.[381]
  • Syria has an embassy inPrague.
  • Czech Republic has an embassy in Damascus.
Denmark6 July 1953
(relations suspended 2012)
SeeDenmark–Syria relations
  • Both countries established diplomatic relations on 6 July 1953 when has been accredited Envoy Extraordinary and plenipotentiary of Syria to Denmark with residence in Stockholm Jamal E. D. Farra.[382]
  • Syria is accredited to Denmark from its embassy inStockholm.[383]
  • Denmark was represented in Syria through its embassy in Damascus until 2012, when relations between the two countries were severed.[384]
  • Following theJyllands-Posten Muhammad cartoons controversy and subsequent attack on the Danish embassy in 2006, relations between the two countries were greatly strained.
Finland22 May 1953
France18 June 1946SeeFrance–Syria relations
  • Both countries established diplomatic relations on 18 June 1946.[385]
  • Syria has an embassy inParis and honorary consulates inMarseille andPointe-à-Pitre.[386]
  • France had an embassy in Damascus and a consulate general inAleppo, both were closed on 2 March 2012.[387]
  • France was the first Western country to give recognition to the SOC on 13 November 2012.[388]
Germany14 October 1952[a]SeeGermany–Syria relations
  • Both countries established diplomatic relations on 14 October 1952.[68]
  • Syria has anembassy in Berlin and honorary consulate inBremen.[389]
  • The German embassy in Damascus was reopened on 20 March 2025.[367]
  • Germany hosts the mostSyrian refugees in theEU.
  • Relations were severed from 1965 to 1974 after Germany's establishing relations with Israel.
Greece24 June 1947SeeGreece–Syria relations
  • Both countries established diplomatic relations on 24 June 1947 when has been accredited Envoy Extraordinary and minister Plenipotentiary of Greece to Syria with residence in Cairo Mr. Georges Triandafyllides.[45]
  • Syria has an embassy inAthens.[390]
  • Greece has an embassy in Damascus.
  • On 8 May 2020, the Greek Foreign MinisterNikos Dendias announced a restoration of relations between Greece and Syria and assigned former ambassador to Syria and Russia, Tasia Athanassiou, as a Special Envoy of Greece's Foreign Ministry for Syria.
  • SeeGreeks in Syria
  • Greek Foreign Affairs Ministry about relations with Syria
Holy See21 February 1953SeeHoly See–Syria relations
  • Both countries established diplomatic relations on 21 February 1953.[391]
  • Syria has an embassy inRome.
  • The Holy See has anunciature in Damascus.[392]
  • At present, the Holy See has comparatively good relations with Syria. It has sought to foster ecumenism between rival Christian factions inAntioch and to ensure the survival of age-old Christian communities in the country. The declarationNostra aetate has made possible inter-faith dialogue and cooperation with Syrian Muslims.
  • Some Vatican leaders have also sought to foster greater political independence forLebanon, which has been tied to Syria since the end of the Lebanese civil war. This call for Lebanese independence has traditionally been resisted by Syrian leaders.
  • John Paul II visited Syria in 2001 and was the first pope to have been to an Islamic mosque, theUmayyad Mosque in Damascus,[393] which includes the relics ofJohn the Baptist.
  • Syrian PresidentBashar al-Assad attended Pope John Paul II's funeral.[394]
Hungary13 October 1954[395]SeeHungary–Syria relations
  • Both countries established diplomatic relations on 13 October 1954.[396]
  • Syria has an embassy inBudapest.
  • Hungary has an embassy in Damascus and honorary consulates inAleppo andLatakia.[397]
  • Hungary sent diplomats to procure consular affairs in 2020.[398]
Ireland18 July 1975
  • Both countries established diplomatic relations on 18 July 1975.[116]
  • Syria is represented in Ireland through its embassy inParis, France.[175]
  • Ireland is represented in Syria through its embassy inCairo, Egypt and an honorary consulate in Damascus.[399]
Italy27 September 1947SeeItaly–Syria relations
  • Both countries established diplomatic relations on 27 September 1947 when has been accredited Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of Italy to Syria Mr. Luigi Cortese.[56]
  • Syrian embassy inRome was reopened in 2024.[400][401]
  • Italian embassy in Damascus was reopened in 2024, after its closure at early stage of war in March 2012.[402][403][401]
  • In 2019, Italy announced it was considering re-opening its embassy,[404] and in July 2024 it decided to appoint an ambassador to Syria, the first such move since 2012. Italy is the firstG7 nation to restore diplomatic ties with Syria.[405]
Moldova20 May 1993
  • Both countries established diplomatic relations on 20 May 1993.[406]
  • Syria is accredited to Moldova from its embassy inBucharest and honorary consulate inChișinău.[407]
Netherlands24 January 1952SeeNetherlands–Syria relations
  • Both countries established diplomatic relations on 24 January 1952 when Mr. Knoop Koopmans was accredited to Syria.[67]
  • Syria is accredited to the Netherlands from its embassy inBrussels.
  • The Netherlands closed its embassy in Syria in March 2012.[403]
Norway11 August 1948SeeNorway–Syria relations
  • Both countries established diplomatic relations on 11 August 1948.[408]
  • Syria is accredited to Norway from its embassy inStockholm.[383]
  • Norwegian embassy in Damascus was closed in March 2012.[409]
Poland18 September 1945
  • Both countries established diplomatic relationbs on 18 September 1945.[410]
  • Syria has an embassy inWarsaw.
  • Poland had an embassy in Damascus which closed in July 2012 due to security reasons.[411]
Portugal19 February 1975
  • Both countries established diplomatic relations on 19 February 1975.[412]
  • Syria is accredited to Portugal from its embassy inMadrid.
  • Portugal is accredited to Syria from its embassy inNicosia.
Romania9 August 1955SeeRomania–Syria relations
Russia25 July 1944SeeRussia–Syria relations
  • Both countries established diplomatic relations on 25 July 1944.[416]
  • Syria has anembassy in Moscow.
  • Russia has anembassy in Damascus and a consulate inAleppo.
  • As with most of theArab countries, Russia enjoys a historically strong and stable friendly relationship with Syria.
  • Since 1971, Russia has leased port facilities inTartus for its naval fleet. Between 1992 and 2008 these facilities were much in disrepair, however, works have commenced concurrent with the2008 South Ossetia war to improve the port's facilities to support an increased Mediterranean presence of theRussian Navy.
  • Russia is believed to have sent Syria dozens of Iskander missiles.[417]
  • Russia has been strongly supporting Syria in theSyrian civil war, especially since the start of anair campaign in 2015.
Serbia18 May 1946SeeSerbia–Syria relations
  • Both countries established diplomatic relations on 18 May 1946 when has been accredited Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of Yugoslavia to Syria Mr. Esref Badnjevic.[418]
  • Syria has an embassy inBelgrade.[419]
  • Serbia has an embassy in Damascus.[420]
  • Also, Syria is a member of theNon-Aligned Movement and Serbia is an observer state.
  • Serbia was of the few close allies in Europe of the Baathist Syrian government.
Slovakia1 January 1993
  • Both countries established diplomatic relations on 1 January 1993.[421]
  • Syria is accredited to Slovakia from its embassy inVienna and honorary consulate inBratislava.[422]
  • Slovakia had an embassy in Syria until 2012, when it transferred it to Beirut for security reasons.[423]
  • In 2015, it was definitively moved to Beirut.[424]
Slovenia25 August 1997
  • Both countries established diplomatic relations on 25 August 1997.[425]
  • Syria is accredited to Slovenia from its embassy inVienna.
  • In November 2021, during a visit to the Syrian pavilion atExpo 2020 inDubai, the ministerial delegation of Slovenia confirmed unofficially its interest in re-establishing relations with Syria.[426]
Spain3 April 1948SeeSpain–Syria relations
  • Both countries established diplomatic relations on 3 April 1948.[57][58]
  • Syria has an embassy inMadrid.[427]
  • Spain has an embassy in Damascus.[366]
Sweden24 June 1947SeeSweden–Syria relations
  • Both countries established diplomatic relations on 24 June 1947 when with accredation of Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of Sweden to Syria with residence in Cairo Mr. Widar Bagge.[45]
  • Sweden has an embassy in Damascus and honorary consulate in Aleppo.[428]
  • Syria is represented in Sweden through its embassy inStockholm, Sweden.[429]
 Switzerland1945SeeSwitzerland–Syria relations
  • Syria has an consulate general inGeneva.[430]
  • Switzerland closed its embassy in Damascus in 2012 for security reasons.[431]
  • Switzerland has a humanitarian presence in Damascus since 2017, through an office that coordinates Swiss humanitarian activities in Syria. Although the embassy in Damascus is closed, diplomatic relations between Switzerland and Syria have not been broken off.[431]
Ukraine31 March 1992SeeSyria–Ukraine relations
  • Syria recognised independent Ukraine on 28 December 1991.
  • Until 2011, relations were positive and mainly oriented on scientific-technical, trade and economic cooperation.[432]
  • After 11 years of frozen relations, Ukraine severed diplomatic relations with Syria on 30 June 2022, when Damascus recognized theDonetsk andLuhansk People's Republics.[433]
  • Syria formally broke its diplomatic ties to Ukraine on 20 July 2022, citing theprinciple of reciprocity.[434]
  • Ukraine opened an honorary consulate in Damascus during a visit by foreign minister Andrii Sybiha to Syria on 30 December 2024, signalling a warming in relations following thefall of the Assad regime.[435][436]
  • On 2 January 2025, Ukrainian PresidentVolodymyr Zelenskyy announced plans to re-establish diplomatic relations with Syria.[437]
  • Diplomatic relations were officially re-established on 24 September 2025.[438]
United Kingdom21 May 1942SeeSyria–United Kingdom relations
British Foreign SecretaryDavid Lammy withSyrian Foreign MinisterAsaad al-Shaibani in Riyadh, January 2025.

Syria re-establisheddiplomatic relations with the United Kingdom on 5 July 2025.[439]

  • Syria'sembassy in London remains closed despite the re-establishment of diplomatic relations.[440]
  • The UK 's embassy inDamascus is currently closed with all consular operations suspended.[441]

Both countries share common membership of theUnited Nations, theWorld Health Organization, and theWorld Trade Organization. Bilaterally the two countries have a Development Partnership.[442]

Membership in international organizations

[edit]

Syria is a member of theArab Bank for Economic Development in Africa,[443]Arab Fund for Economic and Social Development,[444]Arab Industrial Development and Mining Organization,Arab League,Arab Monetary Fund,Arab Parliament,Arab States Broadcasting Union,ALBA (observer),Asian–African Legal Consultative Organization,Asian Parliamentary Assembly,[445]Association of Arab Universities,Bureau International des Expositions,Council of Arab Economic Unity,Customs Cooperation Council,Economic and Social Council,Economic and Social Commission for Western Asia,European Broadcasting Union (associate member),[446]FEAS,Food and Agriculture Organization,Group of 24,Group of 77,International Atomic Energy Agency,International Bank for Reconstruction and Development,International Centre for Settlement of Investment Disputes,International Civil Aviation Organization,[447]International Confederation of Arab Trade Unions,International Chamber of Commerce,International Development Association,[448]Islamic Development Bank (suspended 2012),[352]International Fund for Agricultural Development,International Finance Corporation,International Labour Organization,International Monetary Fund,International Maritime Organization,Intelsat,Interpol,[449]International Olympic Committee,International Organization for Standardization,IRENA (acceding),International Solar Alliance,International Telecommunication Union,Multilateral Investment Guarantee Agency,Non-Aligned Movement,Organization of Arab Petroleum Exporting Countries,Organisation of Islamic Cooperation,[450]Organisation for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons (joined 2013, suspended 2021),[451]OTIF,Parliamentary Assembly of the Mediterranean,UN,UN Commission on Human Rights,UN Conference on Trade and Development,UNESCO,UN Industrial Development Organization,UN Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees in the Near East,Union for the Mediterranean (suspended 2011),[350]Universal Postal Union,World Bank,World Court,World Customs Organization,World Federation of Trade Unions,[452]World Health Organization,WHO Regional Office for the Eastern Mediterranean,World Intellectual Property Organization,World Meteorological Organization,World Tourism Organization andInternational Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies.

Syria's two-year term as a nonpermanent member of theUN Security Council ended in December 2003.[453] Syria was elected to the executive of theWorld Health Organization in 2021.[454][455]

Arab League

[edit]

Syria was temporarily suspended from the Arab League since the beginning of theSyrian civil war.[456] Six of theArab states of the Persian Gulf recognised theSyrian National Coalition as Syria's only legitimate representative on 12 November 2012, butIraq,Algeria andLebanon prevented the Arab League from following suit.[457] On 26 March 2013, at theArab league summit inDoha, the League recognised theNational Coalition for Syrian Revolutionary and Opposition Forces, as the legitimate representatives of the Syrian people. The National Coalition was henceforth granted Damascus' seat at the summit.

This act of recognition was opposed by Algeria, Iraq and Lebanon.[458] On 9 March 2014, secretary generalNabil al-Arabi said that Syria's seat would remain vacant until the opposition completes the formation of its institutions.[459] In late 2018,Egypt,Tunisia andMorocco began lobbying for Syria's return to the League.[335]

In December 2018, after American presidentDonald Trump announced the partial withdrawal of U.S. troops from Syria, some countries initiated reopening of their diplomatic relations with Syria. Diplomatic relations have returned withIraq,Saudi Arabia (in 2023),Egypt (after3 July 2013),Tunisia,UAE (after 2018),Jordan (after 2021),[460]Lebanon (after 2021),[461][462][463]Algeria,[464][465]Mauritania (after 2018),[212]Bahrain (after 2018),[285]Kuwait (after 2018),[466]Libya,[467]Oman,[468][469][470][471]Comoros,Sudan (after 2018),[472]Yemen,[473]Somalia[193] andPalestine.[474]

Following the visit of Sudanese PresidentOmar al-Bashir, the Arab League initiated the process of readmission of the Syrian Arab Republic to the organization,[475] while the United Arab Emirates reopened their embassy in Syria on 27 December,[476] and Bahrain[477] announced its intentions to reopen their embassies.

After the devastating2023 Turkey–Syria earthquake, the Saudis, Emirati, Algerians, Iraqis and Jordanians contributed significantly to the relief effort. A week before, Al-Assad travelled to Oman for his first foreign visit since the quake.[34]

On 26 February 2023, PresidentBashar al-Assad had met with Iraqi, Jordanian, Palestinian, Libyan, Egyptian and Emirati speakers of legislative bodies, as well as representatives fromOman andLebanon on behalf of Arab Inter-Parliamentary Union, to discuss further cooperation between theArab states and Syria.[478]

In early April 2023, Saudi Arabia had invited Syria's Assad to the Arab League summit, ending regional isolation. On 13 April 2023, Syrian Foreign MinisterFaisal Mekdad arrived inJeddah to meet Saudi Foreign Minister Faisal bin Farhan.[479] After frayed relations during the Syrian civil war, both nations now seek "a political solution to the Syrian crisis that preserves the unity, security and stability of Syria," according to the Saudi foreign ministry.[340]

On 15 April 2023, foreign ministers ofGCC+3 format met in Jeddah and discussed the return of Syria to the regional organisation and so called Arab peace plan.[480]

On 18 April 2023, SaudiForeign Minister PrinceFaisal bin Farhan travelled toDamascus, met with Syrian President Assad and discussed further steps. The summit is scheduled for 19 May 2023.[481]

On 7 May 2023, at the meeting of theCouncil of the Arab League inCairo composed of foreign ministers, was agreed to reinstate Syria's membership in the Arab League.[482]

Earlier, Kuwait and Qatar had opposed al-Assad's presence at the Arab League summit. The regional normalisation effort had caught the U.S. and its European allies by surprise, as they were opposing an "Arab-led political path" in solving the crisis. According to the statement, al-Assad would be allowed to the meeting on 19 May 2023, if "he wishes to do so". The new political process in Syria was described as the "Jordanian Initiative".[483]

Nevertheless, Syria remains underinternational sanctions after millions of Syrians had been displaced or sought refuge in Arab and European countries during the war. The changes to the relations between Syria and other Arab States would allow many of them to return to their homeland, according to the announcements made earlier by Jordanian and Saudi officials.[484]

International disputes

[edit]
This section needs to beupdated. Please help update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information.(April 2025)

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^Syria and Egypt formed together theUnited Arab Republic from 22 February 1958, to 28 September 1961. Syria regained its independence on 28 September 1961, and Egypt kept the name "United Arab Republic" until 1971.

See also

[edit]

References

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External links

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Further reading

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  • "Syria".U.S. Department of State. 20 January 2009. Retrieved11 June 2021.
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