​​​​​​​Intellectuals: Syrian citizen is not terrorist to have his settled by regime

 The Damascus government has recently been promoting what it calls “reconciliations” or “settlements” for the people of northern and eastern Syria, in an attempt to implement the Daraa experience, after it began in its areas of Deir ez-Zor and the southern countryside of Raqqa, amid popular rejection in northern and eastern Syria against  attempts.

 The writer and theater director Daham Saddam believes that the Damascus government's resort to settlements is its continued intransigence in refusing to reach a political solution to the Syrian crisis.  partnership and participation in the political decision of the country.

 He noted that what the Damascus government seeks will cause the Syrians to perish, and added, "It would have been better for it to apologize to the Syrian people and respond to their demands, rather than calling them for settlements and reconciliations."

 He asked, "Why reconciliations? What did the peoples do? For what are these reconciliations? Is the Syrian citizen a terrorist, so that his affairs are settled by the regime?"

 Saddam stressed that what pushed the Syrian people to turn to different currents and directions was "the mentality of the Damascus government, which is the same one that pushed the country to be occupied by the Turkish occupation state, and for the United States of America, Russia, and other regional and global powers to intervene."

 For his part, the plastic artist Hassan Mustafa believes that "these reconciliations fall within the framework of the Damascus government's attempts to evade the political solution," stressing that "they do not serve the solution of the Syrian crisis nor the Syrians, and indicate the absence of a horizon for political solutions that all Syrians seek."

 He said, "Instead, it is better for the Damascus government and the Syrians to agree on a Syrian solution away from all foreign interference, and to agree on the greatest common denominator, which is the future of Syria and the interest and future of its people."

 The writer and theatrical director Daham Saddam affirms that the solution lies in dialogue and the project of self-administration, instead of what the Damascus government calls "reconciliations and settlements", saying: "We reject settlements, and we are with dialogue and with the political solution in Syria in general, and the Autonomous Administration areas in north and east Syria.  Especially, because many Syrians see the Autonomous Administration project as the gateway to resolving the Syrian crisis."

 He called on the Damascus government to enter into a serious dialogue with the Autonomous Administration of North and East Syria, considering it a Syrian project, led by the Syrians.  or ethnic.

 The plastic artist Hassan Mustafa does not see, in the so-called “settlements” any interest for the Syrian people, saying: “The interest of the Syrians lies in the agreement of all Syrians on the interest of their country, on the interest of their people, and on the interest of their children who sacrificed enough and suffered enough, away from narrow interests  immediate interests and the interests of foreign agendas.

 He stressed that the Syrian dialogue away from foreign countries will contribute to finding a real formula for Syria's future that preserves the country's lands and people and restores Syria's pivotal role in the Middle East.

 A

 ANHA