From the Battlefield to Parliament:

The Syrian Kurds' Share of Power

World Desk – The announcement of a list of 12 Kurdish representatives in Syria's new parliament has once again raised the question of whether the Kurds—after playing a significant role in Syrian events for years—have managed to secure a position in the new power structure commensurate with their political and demographic weight.

Ahmad al-Sharaa Appoints One-Third of Parliament Members

Syria Desk – Ahmad al-Sharaa, head of the Syrian interim government, has issued a decree appointing 70 new members to the country's interim parliament. This move has drawn criticism from Kurdish political factions in northern and eastern Syria, who argue that the process of forming the parliament lacked genuine participation and could jeopardize Kurdish national rights in the future constitution.

Syrian Democratic Council Calls for Independent Investigation into Attacks on Tel Aran and Tel Hasel

Syria Service – The Syrian Democratic Council (SDC) condemned the attacks and raids carried out by forces of the Syrian Interim Government on the towns of Tel Aran and Tel Hasel in the Aleppo countryside. Describing these actions as violations of human rights and the rule of law, the Council called for the release of those detained and the initiation of an independent investigation.

Ahmed al-Shara announced the names of 70 appointed members of the Syrian parliament

Syrian Service - The head of the interim government of Syria announced the names of 70 appointed members of the country's parliament, completing the composition of the 210-member People's Assembly. A list in which only the names of two Kurdish personalities can be seen. These members have been appointed as the direct quota of the head of state, and the first meeting of the new Syrian parliament is scheduled to be held in the coming days to take the oath and elect the board of directors.

Can the new constitution end the historical crisis in Syria?

Syria Service - Simultaneously with the start of the first session of the Syrian Parliament, eyes are focused on the drafting process of the new constitution of this country; A process that, according to many observers, can become the basis for national stability and reconciliation by guaranteeing the real participation of all ethnic groups and social groups and removing policies based on exclusion and centralism, or by repeating past experiences, expose Syria to new political and social crises.