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Syria crisis sees silver lining
Meanwhile, diplomats yesterday said envoys from Britain, China, France, Russia and the United States — the permanent vetowielding members of the UN Security Council - will meet later yesterday to discuss the situation in Syria.
UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon said earlier that the failure to halt atrocities in the war-torn country had become a new stain on the reputation of the world body and the Security Council powers.
In a televised speech from the White House, President Obama said the Russian plan and the regime's admission that it held chemical weapons were "encouragingsigns".
"It's too early to tell whether [the Russian plan| will succeed, and any agreement must verify that the Assad regime keeps its commitments," he said.
Speaking at the Pentagon
amid ceremonies to mark the anniversary of the 11 September 2001 attacks, Obama said: "Let us have the wisdom to know that while force is at times necessary, force alone cannot build the world we seek."
US Secretary of State John Kerry is to meet Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov in Geneva today for talks on the disarmament process that are expected to run until tomorrow at least.
"We handed over to the Americans a plan to place chemical weapons in Syria under international control. We expect to discuss it in Geneva," Russian news agencies quoted a source in the Russian delegation to the talks as saying.
Russian officials provided no details of the plan which has effectively pushed military action off the table for the time being, although both the US and France stressed it remains an option if Syria is seen to be
stalling.
With the risk of an attack having receded considerably for now, Assad - who turned 48 yesterday - was free to pursue his battle with a rebel coalition that has been left dismayed by the West's retreat from intervention.
The switch to diplomacy was welcomed yesterday by China, which also praised Syria's offer to sign an international treaty banning chemical weapons.
"We hope all relevant sides can grasp this opportunity to solve the Syria problem through diplomatic and political means," a foreign ministry spokesman said.
Obama, however, said US cruise missile destroyers would remain in place within striking distance of Syria, warning that "the US military doesn't do pinpricks."
Syria was threatened with strikes in response to the use of sarin gas in an August 21
attack on rebel-held suburbs of Damascus. The US says the attack killed more than 1,400 people and was carried out by Assad's forces, a claim the regime denies.
Syria announced on Tuesday that it would join an international convention banning chemical weapons and hand over control of current stocks - effectively admitting for the first time that it has them.
Signatories are supposed to destroy any chemical weapons under their control and to allow UN inspectors access to their sites. Russia has offered to oversee this process and has said talks with the Syrians on how to go about it are already under way.
The path to a peaceful resolution of the crisis remains littered with obstacles however with the US, France and Britain still at odds with the Russians over the next steps.
France and Britain are
pushing for a UN Security Council resolution authorising military action in the event of Syria failing to act on its disarmament promises. Russia has made it clear it will veto any ultimatum of that kind and is likely to be able to count on backing from China, a fellow permanent member of the Security Council.
Syrian opponents of the Assad regime have warned that the chemical weapons negotiations will do nothing to end a conflict in which over 110,000 people have died in more than two years of fighting.
UN human rights investi-gators on Wednesday reported that the conflict had been characterised by widespread war crimes committed by both sides. The team was unable to reach any conclusions on the use of chemical weapons, which is being investigated by a different group of experts.