FSP urges new Syrian administration to benefit from Democratic Nation Project

The spokesperson for the Future Syria Party emphasized the necessity for the Syrian transitional administration to benefit from the Democratic Nation Project, describing it as a national and popular step. He highlighted its potential to foster collaboration among all components.

FSP urges new Syrian administration to benefit from Democratic Nation Project
28 December, 2024   05:10
NEWS DESK- RAQQA
ANAS MOHAMMED

"Syria has endured 54 years of authoritarianism under the Assad regime, during which the people suffered from killings, displacement, and imprisonment,"

Iyad Al-Khatib, the official spokesperson for the Future Syria Party, stated in a press release to ANHA agency.

 He added that "Sednaya Prison stands as one of the most prominent examples of this oppression."

Al-Khatib pointed out that Syria has entered a new phase of political and social change following the collapse of the previous regime. However, he warned against "external interventions" aimed at inciting discord among the components of Syrian society.

Additionally, Al-Khatib cautioned against replacing Iranian and Russian influence in Syria with Turkish dominance. He argued that Turkish intervention seeks to exploit the current challenges facing Syria and stated that "Turkey is moving against the tide."

He affirmed that the Democratic Nation Project represents a national and popular initiative that contributes to a comprehensive solution to the Syrian crisis. The project, he noted, has demonstrated success in the regions of NE Syria by showcasing the possibility of cooperation among all societal components, religions, and beliefs.

Al-Khatib expressed concern that the Syrian transitional administration remains reliant on security-based solutions and continues to propose initiatives that fail to address the causes of the crisis.

He stressed the "importance of involving all Syrians in the country’s new administration" and warned against monopolizing power by a single group without considering the interests of other societal components.

a.k

ANHA