Tabqa women: Damascus Authority devotes exclusion; excludes diversity

The reactions rejecting the formation of Damascus Authority continues the government on March 3, in light of the complete absence of popular will and the absence of any real representation of cultural diversity in Syria.

A wide objection from women's circles was also recorded due to the ignorance of women's rights and their freedom in the constitutional declaration, and many promised that what happened is nothing more than "the return of the Syrian crisis to the first square."

In this context, Rania Bitar, a woman in Tabqa canton, confirmed that the Damascus Authority is continuing the approach to excluding the woman who had a long journey of struggle against the authoritarian rule, which lasted for more than half a century.

Rania added that excluding women at the beginning of the construction of the new Syria is a deliberate marginalization of the will of women and society, and it is impossible to achieve sustainable development and social justice in light of this approach. Stressing the necessity of "a real representation of women in the next stage to ensure that the country does not return to the zero point under various names for one authoritarian system."

For its part, Fakhriya Sheikho, who is also from Tabqa canton, saw that the so -called Syrian National Dialogue Conference, which was held at the beginning of this year and the announcement of the new Syrian constitution, besides forming the government while maintaining the nomination of the Syrian Arab Republic, did not take into account the ethnic, religious and cultural diversity in Syria.

She added that these measures "greatly excluded the role of women and other components, which brings us back to the previous ruling, in terms of the monopoly of one party to rule and excluding the Syrian spectra from the political process and managing the affairs of the country."

As for Shahd al -Ali, it stressed that any government that does not express the Syrian diversity and multiplicity in the country will not be able to get Syria out of its current crisis, nor will it address the reasons that led to its outbreak, "stressing that such governments will lack real citizenship and will not meet national aspirations.

She called on the concerned authorities in Damascus to reconsider their decisions to ensure the construction of "a democratic, participatory, non -centrally guaranteeing the right to citizenship and fair participation in the joints of the basic life while ending the policies of marginalization and expressing all components of the Syrian people."

T/S

ANHA