The Paris conference to determine Syria’s political future will engage various societal segments, excluding the Kurdish-led administration and loyalists to Bashar Assad. Interim President Ahmad al-Sharaa has committed to fostering an inclusive political environment aimed at creating a new constitution and representative governance.
The upcoming Paris conference aims to establish a political roadmap for Syria’s future, involving various segments of Syrian society. Notably excluded are the Kurdish-led administration from the northeast and supporters of the previous Assad regime. Interim President Ahmad al-Sharaa has expressed intentions to initiate an inclusive political process focused on crafting a new constitution and ensuring good representation for all Syrian citizens.
In a thorough analysis on Germany’s FRANCE 24, Senior Reporter Mark Owen engages with James André and Marc Pierini, a Senior Fellow at Carnegie Europe and former European Union ambassador to Syria and Turkey. Their discussion delves into the implications of the national dialogue conference and its potential impact on Syria’s political landscape, particularly regarding inclusivity and diversity among the various factions within the country.
In summary, the Paris conference represents a critical juncture for Syria, as it seeks to foster national unity through an inclusive political process. The absence of significant groups, such as the Kurdish administration and Assad loyalists, raises questions about the comprehensiveness of this initiative. The dialogue aims to establish a new governance framework that truly represents the diverse spectrum of Syrian society, although challenges remain regarding the inclusion of all stakeholders.
Original Source: www.france24.com
