But UN envoy Geir Pedersen said the two co-chairs -- from the government and the opposition -- had now come up with an improved procedure for finding common ground on the final day of the talks, which will be on Friday.
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"Syria remains one of the gravest crises in the world and there is a clear need for progress towards a political solution," Pedersen told reporters on Sunday.
The Syrian Constitutional Committee was created in September 2019 and first convened a month later.
The tentative negotiations are aimed at rewriting the war-torn country s constitution. It is hoped the talks could pave the way towards a broader political process.
"The committee should work in a way that builds trust and confidence," Pedersen said.
"During this session I hope to see the constitutional committee work with a sense of seriousness and purpose and determination to make progress that the situation demands.
"If the three delegations do what they have said they will do, I hope that we can see some steady progress."
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