Syria's interim constitution raises concerns among Kurds, observers
- Syria's interim President Ahmed Al-Sharaa signed a constitution draft on March 13, 2025, aimed at forming a five-year interim government, raising concerns among Kurds who rejected it for lacking protection of rights.
- The Kurdish-led Syrian Democratic Council criticized the declaration, stating it "reproduced authoritarianism in a new form" and demanded a decentralized governing system.
- U.N. Envoy Geir Pedersen emphasized the need for a transitional government that represents all parties and called for an independent investigation into sectarian violence.
- The SDC fears that the new leadership will roll back rights established during the conflict, particularly regarding the Kurdish language and women's representation.
19 Articles
19 Articles
Syrian Kurds protest against the new Constitution: «Doesn’t count on us»
Not two days have passed since Syria’s leader, Ahmed Al Shaara, signed a new, temporary constitution, and the first demonstrations against this text have already taken place. The Constitution leaves the country under an Islamist regime, the Islamic law being “the main legislative source” of the country. Although the text promises to protect the rights of all Syrians during the five years of the transitional phase, the minorities that make up the…
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- 36% of the sources lean Left, 36% of the sources are Center
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