Egypt's Foreign Minister Sameh Shoukry visited Syria on Monday, the first by a top Egyptian envoy since the civil war started in 2011.
Shoukry's visit aimed to extend Egypt's solidarity to Syria after the recent earthquake struck the country, and to discuss future humanitarian aid coordination.
It was the latest sign of thawing relations between Syrian President Bashar al-Assad and Arab states since the earthquake hit both Syria and Turkey.
Meanwhile, a delegation of senior Arab parliamentarians also visited Syria on Sunday to discuss "bringing his country back into the fold of the Arab world.
" The visit followed the recent Arab League mini-summit in Baghdad, which confirmed the League's intention to have Syria return to the organization.
Reuters and The Independent described the visit as another sign of warming ties between Assad and Arab states that once shunned him.
Both include quotes from Egyptian Foreign Minister Sameh Shoukry highlighting the humanitarian nature of the visit and the need for solidarity.
The Al Jazeera report focused on the delegation of senior Arab parliamentarians that visited Syria the day before and emphasised the growing willingness of Arab countries to re-engage with Syria.
Al Jazeera cites Iraqi Parliament Speaker Mohammed al-Halbousi's quote that "We cannot do without Syria and Syria cannot do without its Arab environment, which we hope it can return to.
" The Times of Israel report also emphasised the role of the earthquake in bringing Arab countries closer to Syria, quoting an official statement from the Syrian news agency SANA.