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There is still no Arab consensus on normalisation with Damascus. Several governments did not attend the meeting.

Arab League vote to bring Syria into its fold after 12-year suspension 

There is still no Arab consensus on normalisation with Damascus. Several governments did not attend the meeting.

Arab government representatives in Cairo on Sunday voted to return Syria to the Arab League after a 12-year suspension.
The vote in the Egyptian capital came days after regional top diplomats met in Jordan to discuss a roadmap to return Syria to the Arab fold as the conflict continues to de-escalate, and soon before Saudi Arabia hosts the upcoming Arab League Summit on May 19.
The decision for Syria to return also includes a commitment to ongoing dialogue with Arab governments to gradually reach a political solution to the conflict, in line with United Nations Security Council Resolution 2254.
The Arab League in the decision also set up a communications committee consisting of Saudi Arabia and Syria's neighbours Lebanon, Jordan and Iraq to follow up on developments.
There is still no Arab consensus on normalisation with Damascus. Several governments did not attend the meeting.

Gulf Arab countries have asked Netflix to remove what it calls “offensive content” on the streaming service, apparently targeting programmes that feature gay and lesbian characters.

Gulf Arab nations ask Netflix to remove 'offensive' queer videos 

Saudi state television also aired a video of an interview it conducted with a &ldquo;behavioral consultant&rdquo; who described Netflix as being an &ldquo;official sponsor of homosexuality.&rdquo;

Gulf Arab countries have asked Netflix to remove &ldquo;offensive content&rdquo; on the streaming service, apparently targeting programmes that feature gay and lesbian characters.
A joint statement issued on behalf of a committee of the Gulf Cooperation Council made the request, saying the unspecified programs &ldquo;contradict Islamic and societal values and principles.&rdquo; Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates each published the statement via their respective governments as well. They, along with Bahrain, Kuwait, Oman and Qatar, make up the six-nation council.
Meanwhile, Saudi state television also aired a video of an interview it conducted with a &ldquo;behavioral consultant&rdquo; who described Netflix as being an &ldquo;official sponsor of homosexuality.&rdquo;
Saudi state television also aired a segment suggesting Netflix could be banned in the kingdom over a programme reaching children showing two women embracing each other.
Netflix, based in Los Gatos, California, did not immediately respond to a request for comment Tuesday.
The move comes after countries in the Muslim world in June banned the public showing of Disney's latest animated film &ldquo;Lightyear&rdquo; over a brief moment showing two lesbian characters kissing.
After that, the company's Disney+ streaming service said its &ldquo;content available should align with local regulatory requirements&rdquo; in Gulf Arab countries.
Many Muslims consider gays and lesbians to be sinful. In some parts of the Arab world, members of the LGBTQ community have been arrested and sentenced to prison. Some countries even maintain the death penalty.
The move also comes as regional streaming services try to eat into Netflix's revenue, including the Shahid service operated by the Saudi-owned MBC Group. The Saudi government is believed to hold a controlling stake in MBC Group after a series of arrests in 2017 ordered by Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman over corruption allegations that saw him centralize power in the kingdom.
Netflix has limited content previously in Saudi Arabia.
In 2019, activists blasted the streaming service for pulling an episode of comedian Hasan Minhaj's &ldquo;Patriot Act&rdquo; that criticized Prince Mohammed over the killing and dismemberment of Washington Post journalist Jamal Khashoggi, as well as the kingdom's involvement in the war in Yemen.
Netflix at the time said the episode was removed from the kingdom as a result of a legal request from authorities and not due to its content.
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