
Israel, Syria, and the United States announced a significant advancement in security relations between the three countries
Following negotiations in Paris, the three nations agreed to establish a dedicated communication cell, called a “joint fusion mechanism,” which will operate under American guidance.
This special channel will serve to share intelligence information, promote military de-escalation, facilitate diplomatic dialogue, and even explore commercial opportunities.
This is the most significant step taken by Israel and Syria since Ahmed al-Sharaa assumed the Syrian presidency after overthrowing the regime of Bashar al-Assad in 2024.
The office of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu explained that, after several months, diplomatic dialogue between Israel and Syria has resumed with the support and backing of the United States.
The parties decided to continue these talks to achieve common goals, with special emphasis on ensuring the security of the Druze minority in Syria.
Israel and Syria do not maintain formal diplomatic relations, which has increased tensions in recent times, especially because of the fighting in southern Syria that threatens the Druze community in that region.
Israel has already carried out several cross-border military operations to combat armed groups near the border and to protect the Druze, who have a significant population also on the Israeli side.
Since the fall of Assad, Israeli forces have occupied parts of southern Syria as a temporary security zone.
In turn, the administration of US President Donald Trump has supported the new Syrian government of Ahmed al-Sharaa, easing many of the sanctions that were imposed on Syria during the long civil war.
Trump himself stated, during a visit by Netanyahu to the United States in December, that he believes Israel and al-Sharaa will be able to reach an understanding and that he will do everything possible to make that happen.
This new mechanism represents an attempt to reduce risks and tensions on the border, promoting greater stability in the region under American mediation.
Discussions are expected to continue in the coming months, focusing on protecting local communities and seeking shared interests.
Published in 01/06/2026 23h45
Text adapted by AI (Grok) and translated via Google API in the English version. Images from public image libraries or credits in the caption.
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