SDC presents its vision for political solution at public meeting

The Syrian Democratic Council (SDC), in coordination with the Future Syria Party, held a public meeting on Thursday for the various components of Tel Tamr in Jazira canton, to brief them on the latest political developments being witnessed in the area.

The meeting took place at the Kenir Hall in the center of Tel Tamr, with dozens of attendees from across the city's diverse communities, including Arabs, Kurds, and Syriac Assyrians, as well as tribal leaders, members of civil society organizations, and several prominent figures from the city.

The meeting was chaired by Mahmoud al-Muslet; the co-chair of the SDC, Hussein al-Azzam; the head of the Council's Diplomatic Relations Office; and Wael Mirza, the member of the Council's Political Bureau.

After holding a minute of silence, the co-chair Mahmoud al-Muslet provided a detailed overview of the developments in the Syrian situation, particularly concerning the areas of North and East Syria Region.

Al-Muslet stated that Syria cannot be rebuilt without a comprehensive national reconciliation and genuine Syrian-Syrian dialogue, emphasizing that any projects imposed from abroad or that exclude any segment of the Syrian population will only exacerbate the crisis and prolong the conflict.

Al-Muslet confirmed that the Syrian-Syrian dialogue is the only possible way to get out of the current tragedy, stressing that the Syrian Democratic Council places this goal at the forefront of its priorities and is constantly working to open channels of dialogue with various national forces, regardless of their differing orientations or political backgrounds.

He pointed out that continuing to rely on external agreements has only brought further complications to Syria, explaining that they are firmly convinced that solutions imposed from the outside have proven their failure. Syrians alone are capable of determining their country's future, provided the political will exists.

Al-Muslet affirmed that any political solution in Syria must guarantee the rights of all its components and preserve Syria's cultural, ethnic, and religious diversity, considering that excluding any component means weakening the Syrian state as a whole.

Mahmoud al-Muslet concluded his remarks by saying, "If we truly want to end this war and the crisis that Syria is going through, we must place the interests of the Syrian people above all else. Our project is clear; a comprehensive national reconciliation, a Syrian-Syrian dialogue, and a decentralized, democratic state that preserves the dignity of its citizens and guarantees future generations the stable country they deserve."

The meeting witnessed broad participation by attendees, with representatives from various communities in Tel Tamr raising a number of questions about the region's future, ways to enhance security and services, and the role of political institutions in addressing economic challenges. The participants also emphasized the importance of involving residents in shaping decisions that affect their areas.

The meeting concluded with responses to all the attendees' inquiries and an affirmation that the next phase requires raising the level of political and social dialogue and unifying efforts to defend the region's stability.

J.J

ANHA