"Seemingly Russia came to the conclusion that the Zionists will destroy its achievements in Syria," stated Ajrlou on Radio Goftogoo.
'Without Scrawl' program on Radio Goftogoo had a phone call interview with Dr. Hussein Ajrlou, an expert on West Asia affairs, about Riyadh and Tel Aviv's common concern on Russia's scheme in Syria.
Hussein Ajrlou referred to the launch of Russian defense systems in Syria against the Israeli aggression and noted that this issue has become a common concern for both Riyadh and Tel Aviv; "One of the Russians objectives is maintaining the Syrian regime, but they decided not to get involved in regional games and not to interfere in the conflicts between Iran and the Zionist regime, which was a wrong strategy."
At the same time, he announced a change in Russia's approach; "The Zionist regime is attacking the Syrian regime by bombing areas such as Aleppo, Damascus outskirts and the eastern borders of Syria, with the excuse of attacking pro-Iran forces. And now apparently the Zionists crossed Russia's red lines with these attacks."
In his interview with Radio Goftogoo, this expert mentioned that Israeli airstrikes and destruction of the Syrian regime have become unbearable for the Russians, and they came to the conclusion that the Zionists are gradually destroying their achievements in Syria.
He then announced Russia's serious warning to the Zionists; "Given Moscow's support for Damascus, there are strategic relations between Russia and Syria. Regarding the fact that Americans are somehow planning to reduce their forces in the region, the Russians are seeking to consolidate their forces there."
Ajrlou pointed that the Russians are already supporting the Syrian forces seriously; "Russia seeks to stabilize the Syrian regime and maintain its territorial integrity, and in this regard, Moscow wants regional players to respect the borders of Syria."
"Relations between Moscow and Tel Aviv, while being competitive, are deep and cooperative. Accordingly, Netanyahu is working hard to improve his relations with the Russians," he explained.
By Zahra Judaki
