Turkey also criticized the government forces' offensive against Wadi Barada, further cracking the recent deal.
The current situation means that Turkey and the rebels it supports are in a position where they can call off the entire deal with Moscow, analysts said.
Ankara spewed a barrage of criticism against the Shiite Hezbollah group, supported by Iran, believed to be a third party in the Turkish-Russian deal.
Turkey accused Hezbollah of jeopardizing the cease-fire, as the later is also fighting alongside the Syrian army for Wadi Barada.
A day earlier, Turkish Foreign Minister Mevlut Cavusoglu said Iran must pressure allied Shiite militias to respect the truce.
"When we look at who commits these violations, it is Hezbollah, in particular Shiite groups and the regime," Cavusoglu said.
The remarks irked Tehran, whose officials considered Turkey's allegations that its allies on the ground were threatening the cease-fire as "unconstructive."
Iran additionally accused Ankara and its subordinates on the ground.
"The current cease-fire in Syria has been repeatedly violated by anti-government armed opposition groups," Iran's foreign ministry spokesman Bahram Ghasemi said on Wednesday.
The tit-for-tat accusations didn't stop there.
An unnamed security official connected to the joint operation room of Syria's allies was quoted by local media on Thursday as "revealing what's going on behind the curtains."
【国际英语资讯:News Analysis: Planned Syria talks waver as uncertainty, distrust eclipse current cease-fire】相关文章:
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