Jordan to host the  second session of the Higher Coordination Council with Syria tomorrow

 The Jordanian capital Amman will host the second session of the "Higher Coordination Council" between Syria and Jordan on Sunday, in a move aimed at pushing bilateral cooperation towards new levels of integration and strategic partnership.

High presidency and wide participation

The meetings of the current session are being held under the chairmanship of Minister of Foreign Affairs and Expatriates Asaad Al-Shaibani and his Jordanian counterpart Ayman Safadi, with the participation of two high-level ministerial delegations representing 20 vital sectors.

This wide participation reflects the comprehensiveness of the files on the table, which cover the economic, service, and technical aspects between the two countries.

Deepening bilateral relations

The Jordanian Ministry of Foreign Affairs stated that the council's meetings will discuss in depth ways to strengthen bilateral relations and overcome obstacles that hinder the flow of cooperation in various fields. Through this session, the two sides seek to transform political understandings into action projects and executive programs that serve the common interests of the Syrian and Jordanian peoples.

Vital files on the table

The talks will focus on developing trade exchange, facilitating transport and transit across common borders, as well as energy, agriculture and water files. This meeting comes as a continuation of what was established in the first session of the Council, with the aim of creating a more stable and harmonious investment and trade environment in the face of current regional challenges.

It is noteworthy that the Higher Coordination Council represents the most prominent institutional umbrella for the institutionalization of relations between Damascus and Amman, as it contributes to ensuring the sustainability of high-level government coordination and accelerating the pace of implementation of bilateral agreements, which reflects positively on the economic and social reality in both brotherly countries.