keeping force to Syria to try to stop bloodsheding by the government and the counter violence of the opposition, he added. He said that another option is to present the issue before the United Nations Security Council and urge it to take part in our effort to end this crisis. Then, Qatar's Prime Minister and Foreign Minister announced that he submits the Arab monitors teams report before the Arab Foreign Ministers Council meeting for consideration. For his part, the Secretary General of the Arab League Dr. Nabeel Al-Arabi suggested that the Council extends the mission of the monitors team in Syria and provides political, logistic and media support for the team, and increase its number. He also suggested that the Council authorizes him to take the issue to the Secretary General of the United Nations and other regional and international players, including the Security Council, to guarantee international support and consent for the Arab action to find a solution to the current Syrian crisis. He quoted the Arab monitors team's report as saying stating that there was a progress but the Syrian government is still not abiding by its pledge of complete and prompt compliance with the Arab plan. He admitted that some streets and residential districts in Syria were out of the control of the Syrian government as armed and non-armed elements of the opposition have taken them over, a development the report described as further aggravating the nature of the monitors mission.