Nobody has a crystal ball, so it is impossible to say for certain any outcome will occur. However, given that South Sudan wants little, if anything to do with Sudan and the other Arab States, has already ceded full recognition to Israel and does not recognize Palestine, and has made it clear that it views itself as an African (not an Arab) country, it is very unlikely that South Sudan will attempt to join the Arab League.
yes it is
Yes
Egypt was a member of the Arab League and opposed the existence of Israel.
No. Iran, in fact, is not an Arab country as well not being a member of the Arab League.
Yes. Iraq is a founding member of the Arab League and has never had its membership suspended, revoked, or withdrawn.
The headquarters of the Arab League is located in Cairo, Egypt. It was established in 1945 and serves as a forum for member states to discuss and coordinate political and economic issues.
In Cairo, Egypt
No it's not
The Headquarters of the Arab League is located near the downtown business district of Cairo, Egypt
It did not. Egypt did not rejoin the Arab League until 1989. The reason Egypt was allowed to return was that there were critical negotiations going on concerning the resolution of the Lebanese Civil war and considering Egypt's importance in the Arab World, it was permitted to return to contribute solutions.
Egypt was a member of the Arab League and opposed the existence of Israel.
The reason Egypt was allowed to return to the Arab League in 1989, after a ten-year hiatus, was that there were critical negotiations going on concerning the resolution of the Lebanese Civil war and considering Egypt's importance in the Arab World, it was permitted to return to contribute solutions.
March 22, 1945. However, as this was before Jordanian independence in 1946, it joined the Arab League as Transjordan.
There is no Arab country that crosses the equator. Somalia is a member of the Arab League and crosses the equator, but its people are Somalis, not Arabs.