Israel and Syria will sign a security agreement in September amid efforts to de-escalate hostilities between the two countries, according to Arabic media.
Deadly clashes broke out in southern Syria last month between Druze and Bedouin militias, with the IDF stepping in to protect the former.
Standing with what Israel called its "Druze brothers", the Jewish state launched airstrikes on Syrian military vehicles in the Sweida province, escalating tensions between the two countries.
Now, in an attempt to walk back tensions, Israel and Syria are expected to sign a security agreement on 25 September.
The agreement, to be made in front of US President Donald Trump, will be signed a day after Syrian President Ahmed al-Sharaa delivers his first speech at the United Nations General Assembly, according to the Saudi-owned newspaper Independent Arabia, which cited "senior Syrian sources”.
While not an official peace treaty, the agreement will aim to cool tensions between Jerusalem and Damascus by settling upon mutual defence, security cooperation and strategic commitments.
However, a comprehensive peace deal between Israel and Syria is not expected "in the near future", according to the sources.
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