Displaying items by tag: Syria

Over the past 14 years, based on the state of war and total chaos, “Israel” has been able to achieve widespread penetration and infiltration within the ranks of a large number of Syrian sides, through active and dormant cells that carry out multiple tasks ranging from monitoring and gathering information, to spreading rumors and sectarian and nationalist incitement (including via social media). The tasks also include direct tangible roles that involve assassinations, killings, and sabotage operations, not to mention the overt military role of the Zionist entity’s army, and the overt political role calling for partitioning and ending Syria altogether.

The special weekly Kassioun issue (last Thursday, April 24) devoted an article by the political editor to discussing “The Possibility of ISIS’s Return?” Events and statements that evening quickly confirmed the validity of the assessment Kassioun had presented at the time, which was reinforced over the following days.

The trend of decline and retreat among Western powers in general, and the US in particular, is rapidly growing at all levels: economic, political, military, and cultural. This is something that Kassioun has repeatedly emphasized, proactively, over the past 25 years. It has now become a tangible reality, the effects of which are constantly being revealed. Its major impacts, in the historical sense, are still only a few steps away, and have significantly affected and will continue to affect our Syrian situation.

Syria is enduring a series of complex and intertwined crises, the complexity of which increases with each additional day of delay in beginning a comprehensive solution. Perhaps the most significant of these crises are the following:

The clashes Syrian heroes in Daraa province waged against the Zionist incursion, and the accompanying and subsequent solidarity, sympathy, mutual support, and appreciation from all Syrians inside Syria and abroad, prove that the Syrian people themselves are the ones capable of resolving the various problems facing Syria, most notably the issues of sovereignty, livelihood, dignity, and civil peace. This is not only because they are first and foremost concerned with their right to self-determination, but also because the actual implementation of this right can only be achieved by Syrians themselves, through getting together, dialogue, consensus, and cooperation. The solution was not and will not be external, rather, it is necessarily internal. Furthermore, the solution will not come at the hands of “supermen” and extraordinary heroes, but rather at the hands of the Syrian people, united as one unified people who take control of their own destiny and solve their various problems through cooperation and solidarity.

The new government was announced yesterday, Saturday, March 29, during a ceremony held at the People’s Palace in Damascus. The 23-member government is headed by Mr. Ahmad al-Sharaa, President of the Republic during the transitional phase, in accordance with the Constitutional Declaration.

It has been 10 days since the UN Security Council issued its statement on Syria on March 14. This statement came after closed-door deliberations in response to a joint Russian-American invitation, due to the dangerous situation facing Syria, with waves of rebellion, violence, and massacres taking place in Syria’s coastal area.

On Friday, March 14, the People’s Will Party issued a statement clarifying its position on the Constitutional Declaration. The essence of this position is that the Declaration “was disappointing and below what is needed to be a viable basis for a smooth transition that protects the unity of the country and its people and closes the door to all forms of foreign interference”.

Yesterday, Thursday, March 13, 2025, the President of the [Syrian] Republic for the Transitional Period, Ahmad al-Shara'a, signed the 53-article "Constitutional Declaration," which was produced by a committee appointed by Mr. al-Shara'a, in the same manner as the Interim Government and the Preparatory Committee for the National Dialogue Conference were appointed. This was done without achieving broad and genuine representation at the general political and social levels in Syria.  

A calm analysis of events is always the fundamental starting point to dealing with them in a patriotic and responsible manner and under all circumstances. It becomes more necessary and urgent when blood is shed, hearts are troubled, and there is a lot of mobilization and incitement.