叙利亚化武问题 俄可提供军事援助

 

Mr Lavrov told Russian TV that military observers could help Syria destroy its stockpiles under a US-Russian deal.

 

He also accused the US of using "blackmail²" over a UN resolution.

 

The international chemical weapons watchdog, the OPCW, says Syria has met the deadline to submit details of its estimated 1,000-tonne chemical arsenal³. 

 

This was the first step in a deal, brokered⁴ by Russia and the United States, to eliminate the weapons by the middle of next year.

 

 

A large contingent⁵ of Russian troops would not be necessary - rather a small detachment of observers - Mr Lavrov told the pro-Kremlin First Channel.

 

Arab states and Turkey could be part of the monitoring mission, he suggested.

 

In the same interview, Mr Lavrov accused the US, Britain and France of being "blinded" by their objective of regime change in Syria. 

 

He said Western countries were threatening to stop work on Syria's chemical disarmament deal unless Russia supported a UN resolution authorising military action against the government of President Bashar al-Assad. 

 

Russia - a key ally of the Syrian government - has blocked previous such resolutions in the Security Council.

 

Mr Lavrov said the OPCW was "about to make a decision" on Syria but the process had been placed in jeopardy⁶（处于危险状态） by the "arrogant⁷ position of some Western partners".

 

"Our American partners are beginning to blackmail us," he said. The US, Britain and France should, he argued, be focused instead on the "unique opportunity" to solve the problem of Syria's chemical weapons. 

 

In Syria on Sunday a mortar⁸ round hit the compound of the Russian embassy, in the capital, Damascus.

 

There were no immediate⁹ reports of injuries in the attack. The area in central Damascus where the embassy is located has regularly been targeted by rebel forces.

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