After the collapse of former President Bashar Assad, the chart is set to start a long -awaited National Dialogue Conference to help Syria’s political future.
The main session will be the hero on Tuesday, in which participants organize workshops to discuss transitional justice, structure of a new constitution, improvement and construction of the institutes, personal freedom, role of civil society and the role of the country’s economy.
The result of the national dialogue will be nonbinding of recommendations for new leaders of the country.
Plans for the conference – who was promised immediately after the decline of Assad in an electric rebel aggressive by the new officials of the country in December – was in the flux until the last minute. The date of the conference was announced on Sunday, a day before it started on Sunday.
Two days before that announcement, Hassan al-Daghim, a spokesman of the committee, which held the National Dialogue, said that the date of the conference was not set and the time was “for discussion by citizens”. He said that the number of participants has not been determined yet and can range from 400 to 1,000.
It was not clear what the final number on Monday or how invited participants were selected.
The committee said that it was high in 30 meetings in the provinces of Syria, in which some more people participated in the runup, at the conference “to ensure the representation of the society of various components,” state-driven news agency Sana.
It states that the participants had repeatedly called for a temporary constitutional announcement, the economic plan, restructuring of government sectors, involving citizens in the management of institutions and increasing security and stability.
After top of Asad, Syria’s control now established an interim administration, the main former rebel group Hayat Tahrir al-Sham, or HTS, including the main part of its “Salvation Sarkar”, which North-Western Syrian Was ruled
He said at that time that by March a new government will be formed through an inclusive process. In January, former HTS leader Ahmed al-Shara was named interim president of Syria after a meeting of most rebel groups in the country. The groups agreed to dissolve the country’s constitution, former National Army, Security Service and official political parties.
The armed groups present in the meetings agreed to dissolve the vail and absorb their members into the new National Army and Security forces. Particularly absent Kurdish-Nedic Syrian democratic forces were dominated in Northhesters Syria and who are not specially invited to national dialogues.