Consultative Forum in Hasakah calls for constitutional declaration to guide Syria’s transitional phase
HASAKAH, North and East Syria — A consultative forum organized by the Syrian Homeland Party in Hasakah, North and East Syria, called for the issuance of a constitutional declaration to guide Syria’s transitional phase. The forum emphasized the importance of national sovereignty through the withdrawal of foreign forces and a comprehensive ceasefire across the country.
Concerns Over the Transitional Phase
Held under the theme Syria Between Reality and Aspirations, the forum produced recommendations addressing Syrians’ concerns during this critical period. Participants, including representatives from the Syriac Union Party (Gabo d’Ḥuyodo Suryoyo, SUP), highlighted the absence of clear programs or plans to govern the transitional phase, warning of potential threats to social stability.
Condemnation of Violations and Unilateral Actions
The forum’s concluding statement strongly condemned the growing violations against Syrians and criticized unilateral decisions made by the interim government, particularly regarding appointments that disregarded competence and merit.
Participants urged the drafting and issuance of a constitutional declaration to regulate the transitional phase. They stressed the importance of reinforcing Syria’s sovereignty by ensuring the withdrawal of all foreign forces and implementing a nationwide ceasefire. Additionally, the forum called for a new administration committed to upholding human rights, expanding public freedoms, and prioritizing dialogue as the main approach to resolving disputes.
Warnings Against Foreign Interference
The forum cautioned against the risks of foreign interference in Syria’s internal affairs. It also underscored the need to empower women and youth, guaranteeing their rights in the Syrian constitution and including them in shaping the country’s future.
The forum gathered political party leaders, representatives from North and East Syria, tribal elders, civil society organizations, women’s groups, and youth associations. The diversity of participants reflected a shared aspiration for a unified, stable, and sovereign Syria.