The Turkish capital, Ankara will host another round of the talks amongst the Foreign Ministers of Turkey, Syria and Iraq to resolve disagreements between Baghdad and Damascus, the BBC Arabic website reported.
On Sept. 15, a special Iraqi delegation arrived in Ankara for meetings with the Syrian counterparts under Turkey's mediation to arrange the ministerial meeting.
Turkey is the chief negotiator in solving the dispute, arisen after Iraq's accusing the Syrian government of shelter the organizers of the two powerful attacks in Baghdad that killed nearly 100 people. The two countries withdrew diplomatic representatives.
Turkish Foreign Minister, Ahmet Davudoglu previously held the talks in Baghdad and Damascus to resolve the conflict between the two Arab countries.
Iraq also demanded from the UN to convene an international tribunal to investigate these attacks and to demand Syria to extradite the two organizers of the attacks.
The Arab League also attempted to mediate in solving the problem. Last week, the Quartet, consisting of the Ministers of Foreign Affairs of Iraq Hushyar Zebari, his Syrian counterpart Walid Muallim, Arab League Secretary General Amr Moussa and Foreign Minister of Turkey Davudoglu, who spoke as an observer of the negotiations, was convened.
It is expected that on Wednesday, Syrian President Bashar al-Assad to visit Turkey where he will discuss with his counterpart Abdullah Gul, the peace process in the Middle East and the Iraq-Syrian dispute, the Anadolu news agency reported, citing Syria's Ambassador to Turkey Nidal Kabalan.