Syria is actively considering and discussing the possibility of joining the Mecca Defense Pact, with statements from the Foreign Minister indicating an ongoing evaluation process.

There is doubt whether joining the alliance will truly serve Syria's interests, potentially leading to involvement in allies' wars or serving as a means to gain leverage rather than security.

Joining the alliance is seen as a significant strategic decision for Syria, potentially impacting its future, its relationship with existing allies like Russia and Iran, and its role in regional security.

There are questions about Syria's autonomy in decision-making regarding alliances, particularly concerning the influence of other major powers like Turkey.

Syria is actively considering and discussing the possibility of joining the Mecca Defense Alliance.

There is doubt whether the alliance will effectively constrain Israeli aggression or if it's a test case for such a purpose.

The longer Syria delays joining, the more incentives others may offer, suggesting a strategic calculation behind the timing.

Joining a military alliance after a decade of war is questioned as either a security guarantee or a gamble for Syria's future.

Syria's potential entry into the alliance is seen as a sign of its strategic importance and a way to expand the alliance's influence.