Women's delegation discusses DAA's system, women's revolution during visit to Lausanne

As part of its tour of Switzerland, the women's delegation from North and East Syria participated in a lecture organized by Lajin Organization, affiliated with the Kurdish Culture and Art Association in Lausanne. The lecture lasted for approximately three hours and was attended by a large audience.

The lecture introduced the system of Democratic Autonomous Administration (DAA) in North and East Syria, touching on the social diversity in the region, the existing democratic system, the co-chairmanship system, as well as the women's revolution and the philosophy underlying it.

The lecture also discussed the nature of women's representation and the threats they have faced recently, providing in-depth information on these issues.

On the same day, the delegation met with David Babo, the member of the Municipal Parliament in Lausanne, where they discussed the Democratic Autonomous Administration's project and ways to represent the various components.

The meeting also addressed the situation of women in North and East Syria, the gains they have achieved, and their pioneering role in the success of the democratic project. The two parties also discussed ways to support municipalities, particularly in the fields of education and health.

The women's delegation from North and East Syria has been on an official visit to Europe since September 6th, visiting France, Germany, and Switzerland. During this tour, the delegation met with a number of human rights and women figures, as well as with representatives of parliaments in the three countries. They also held meetings with the Kurdish community in Germany, and participated in cultural and artistic festivals and lectures.

The meetings focused on several key topics, most notably the project of the Democratic Autonomous Administration in North and East Syria, women's issues, the humanitarian situation in Syria, the need to complete the political process and build a democratic, decentralized Syria, in addition to the dangers of ISIS mercenaries' returning to the region.

J.J

ANHA