syria parleament
-
Elections or political selection in Kurdish regions of Syria?
World Service - Megan Bodet described the recent elections in the Kurdish regions of Syria as not a free competition, but rather a reflection of the viewpoint of a limited group of elites close to the government and questioned the legitimacy of the political process. Seth Frantzman, while accepting the limitations of the election process, describes security threats and pressure from Türkiye as an important factor in the formation of the current situation.
-
The process of electing the representatives of Haskeh, Qamishlo and Kobani in the Syrian Parliament started at the same time as the Kurdish parties pr
Syria Service - The process of electing representatives of the cities of Hasakah, Qamishlo and Kobani to join the "People's Assembly" of Syria has begun; A process that has been criticized by 24 Kurdish parties and described as the continuation of policies of ignoring the rights of Kurds and limiting political representation in these areas.
-
Criticizing the process of appointing Kurdish representatives in the Syrian Parliament
Syrian Service - "Fouza Youssef", a member of the PYD leadership council, criticized the process of holding parliamentary elections in the island region, claiming that some representatives were predetermined and this process has weakened the real and fair representation of different ethnic groups, including Kurds, Assyrians, Armenians and Yazidis.
-
Kurds' small share of the new Syrian government
World Service - Allocating only 9 seats to Kurdish representatives among the 140 elected seats in the Syrian Parliament has created a wave of dissatisfaction among Kurdish parties. Critics say that by repeating the political patterns of the Assad era, the transitional government of Ahmad al-Shora has left the Kurds out of real participation in Syria's future.
-
Kurds in pursuit of a real share of the Syrian parliament
World Service - Kurdish parties have tied their participation in the elections to ensuring effective and balanced participation in the next parliament.