The meetings of Arab foreign ministers concluded on Sunday evening in the Algerian capital, with a consensus on the final agenda of the Arab summit scheduled to be held on the first and second of November.
Algerian Foreign Minister Ramtane Lamamra said, in a brief statement to reporters after the end of the meetings that started on Saturday, that the meetings allowed for consensual results to be reached after rich and in-depth consultations.
For his part, Hossam Zaki, Assistant Secretary-General of the League of Arab States, told reporters that it was agreed between the Arab foreign ministers on all items on the agenda that would be submitted to the leaders, without further details.
In turn, Libyan Foreign Minister Najla Al-Manqoush said, in statements to reporters, that her country's crisis had been included on the agenda by calling for speeding up the elections and ending the transitional stages.
She pointed out that the balanced Algerian presidency was decisive in accommodating the differences raised.
Algeria's delegate to the Arab League, Hamid Shabra, had said earlier that the agenda of the upcoming Arab summit included all Arab crises, especially Palestine, in addition to 24 items related to economic and social issues.
And yesterday, Saturday, two sessions of Arab foreign ministers were held, the first in the morning, during which Algeria took over the presidency from Tunisia, and the second in the evening to discuss the draft agenda in closed sessions.
At the opening of the sessions, the Algerian foreign minister said, "We hope that we will be able to work together to build a broader consensus that will allow all Arab countries to be united and their efforts to resolve the acute crises that our Arab region is going through, which has made it an arena for conflicts between many foreign powers."
He added to Lamamra that the difficult conditions that the brothers are going through in Libya, Syria, Yemen and Somalia, as well as in Sudan and Lebanon, must stop us to make up for the efforts we have missed.
He stated that Algeria relies a lot on everyone's contribution to the Arab summit to achieve new breakthroughs for joint Arab action in accordance with an approach that goes beyond traditional approaches to respond to the requirements of the present.
Tomorrow, Monday, the Arab leaders will begin arriving in Algeria, with the work of the summit starting on Tuesday evening and continuing until next Wednesday.
It is expected that 15 Arab leaders will participate in the Algeria summit, according to previous statements by Hossam Zaki, Assistant Secretary-General of the Arab League.