Iran advises "hostile countries" to stop creating hostility between Syria and Iraq, as well as preventing establishing stability in the region, Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad told media at a press conference on September 7, IRINN TV channel said.
"The differences between these two countries (Iraq and Syria) are a target for enemies, Ahmadinejad said. I advise those countries hampering an improvement in relations between Syria and Iraq to keep their hands off this region."
Recently, relations between Syria and Iraq significantly deteriorated after the Iraqi government accused Damascus of undermining security in the country.
Iraqi Prime Minister, Nouri al-Maliki, has accused Syria of sheltering the organizers of the two powerful terror attacks in Baghdad on August 19.
However Damascus denies involvement.
Early last week Iranian Foreign Minister Manouchehr Motakki visited Damascus, where he expressed his country's readiness to mediate in the Syrian-Iraqi disputes. At the same time, Turkey became the only official participant in the reconciliation of the two Arab countries.
Iraqi Prime Minister al-Maliki has appealed to the UN Security Council with a request to set up an international tribunal to investigate the terror attacks in Baghdad.
The president said that Iran has the similar relations with Syria and Iraq, but internal differences among the regional countries is the goal of foreign forces.
"What have the USA achieved in 6 years in the region? Nothing, except for the hatred of the Iraqi people," Ahmadinejad said.