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The man in aidbreakdownchargedealdifficultdiscussionsenvoyfuturehopefulleaderleadersoppositionpeacepeoplepositiveresponsibilityroundserioussideswar of the Syrian peace talks has apologised to the Syrian aidbreakdownchargedealdifficultdiscussionsenvoyfuturehopefulleaderleadersoppositionpeacepeoplepositiveresponsibilityroundserioussideswar. Lakhdar Brahimi is the United Nations’ peace aidbreakdownchargedealdifficultdiscussionsenvoyfuturehopefulleaderleadersoppositionpeacepeoplepositiveresponsibilityroundserioussideswar to Syria. His job was to help the two aidbreakdownchargedealdifficultdiscussionsenvoyfuturehopefulleaderleadersoppositionpeacepeoplepositiveresponsibilityroundserioussideswar in Syria's civil war make peace. Syria's government and Syrian rebel aidbreakdownchargedealdifficultdiscussionsenvoyfuturehopefulleaderleadersoppositionpeacepeoplepositiveresponsibilityroundserioussideswar are in Geneva to try and find a way to end the aidbreakdownchargedealdifficultdiscussionsenvoyfuturehopefulleaderleadersoppositionpeacepeoplepositiveresponsibilityroundserioussideswar. It is the second time they have sat down together. There are many aidbreakdownchargedealdifficultdiscussionsenvoyfuturehopefulleaderleadersoppositionpeacepeoplepositiveresponsibilityroundserioussideswar problems to discuss. The Syrian people are hoping the two sides can reach a aidbreakdownchargedealdifficultdiscussionsenvoyfuturehopefulleaderleadersoppositionpeacepeoplepositiveresponsibilityroundserioussideswar. They are tired of the fighting. More than 140,000 have died in the three-year war and three million need humanitarian aidbreakdownchargedealdifficultdiscussionsenvoyfuturehopefulleaderleadersoppositionpeacepeoplepositiveresponsibilityroundserioussideswar. Mr Brahimi said: "I’m very, very sorry. I think it is better that every side goes back and reflects, and accepts their aidbreakdownchargedealdifficultdiscussionsenvoyfuturehopefulleaderleadersoppositionpeacepeoplepositiveresponsibilityroundserioussideswar."

The two sides in Syria's peace talks ended their aidbreakdownchargedealdifficultdiscussionsenvoyfuturehopefulleaderleadersoppositionpeacepeoplepositiveresponsibilityroundserioussideswar being angry with each other. Mr Brahimi asked them if they really wanted the aidbreakdownchargedealdifficultdiscussionsenvoyfuturehopefulleaderleadersoppositionpeacepeoplepositiveresponsibilityroundserioussideswar talks to continue or not. They did not set a date for aidbreakdownchargedealdifficultdiscussionsenvoyfuturehopefulleaderleadersoppositionpeacepeoplepositiveresponsibilityroundserioussideswar talks. The UK's Foreign Secretary William Hague said the aidbreakdownchargedealdifficultdiscussionsenvoyfuturehopefulleaderleadersoppositionpeacepeoplepositiveresponsibilityroundserioussideswar of the talks was very sad. He said it was "a aidbreakdownchargedealdifficultdiscussionsenvoyfuturehopefulleaderleadersoppositionpeacepeoplepositiveresponsibilityroundserioussideswar setback in the search for peace in Syria". Syria's opposition aidbreakdownchargedealdifficultdiscussionsenvoyfuturehopefulleaderleadersoppositionpeacepeoplepositiveresponsibilityroundserioussideswar blamed Syria's government for the failure of the talks. He said: "The regime is not serious….I'm very sorry to say there is nothing aidbreakdownchargedealdifficultdiscussionsenvoyfuturehopefulleaderleadersoppositionpeacepeoplepositiveresponsibilityroundserioussideswar we can take from this." Syria's government team said the talks failed because the aidbreakdownchargedealdifficultdiscussionsenvoyfuturehopefulleaderleadersoppositionpeacepeoplepositiveresponsibilityroundserioussideswar people were "amateurs". Mr Brahimi was still aidbreakdownchargedealdifficultdiscussionsenvoyfuturehopefulleaderleadersoppositionpeacepeoplepositiveresponsibilityroundserioussideswar and said: "I very much hope there will be a third aidbreakdownchargedealdifficultdiscussionsenvoyfuturehopefulleaderleadersoppositionpeacepeoplepositiveresponsibilityroundserioussideswar."