Trump meets the President of Syria after having lifted us sanctions in the country | Donald Trump

Donald Trump met the President of Syria, Ahmed al-Sharaa, in Saudi Arabia after all US sanctions against Syria would be raised the night before.

The US President and Sharaa met before a conference of the Gulf Cooperation Council, part of Trump's four-day visit to the Middle East, where he is expected to be golfed for investments in the United States.

The meeting was the highlight of the months of diplomacy of the Syrians and their Turkish and Saudi allies, who believed that the time of vision would contribute to the international isolation of Syria.

Damascus had prepared Trump a pitch that included access to Syrian oil, the security of the security of Israel and a proposal for the construction of a Trump tower in Damascus.

A meeting with Trump was considered an important step to recognize the legitimacy of the new authority in Damascus after Bashar al-Assad was replaced in December as Syrian President.

The Trump government was previously used carefully with Sharaa, a former leader of the Islamist rebel group Hayat Tahrir al-Sham.

Although Assad was originally imposed on sanctions, the United States and other countries had its economic embargo against Syria, when they rated the new Islamist government in Damascus, imposed on the bloody approach to peaceful demonstrators.

The US State Department had handed over an extensive list of conditions to end sanctions to the Syrians and was in the process of negotiating when Trump suddenly announced the cancellation of the US sanctions on Tuesday evening.

“There is a new government that will hopefully succeed in stabilizing the country and keeping peace,” said Trump in Saudi Arabia on Tuesday evening. “I will order the attitude of sanctions against Syria to give you a chance of size.”

The end of the US sanctions will be a step to integrate Syria back into the international economic system, and a boost for the shattered economy that tries to rebuild after 14 years of civil war.