Syrian Administration and SDF Agree to Form Military, Economic, and Security Committees
In a significant development for Syrian politics, Ali Rahman, the co-chair deputy of the Syrian
Democratic Council (SDC), announced that the new Syrian Administration and the Syrian
Democratic Forces (SDF) have agreed to establish military, economic, security, and administrative
committees. This agreement was reached during a meeting held towards the end of last year
between Ahmed Al-Sharaa, the leader of the new Syrian Administration, and General Mazloum
Abdi, the commander of the SDF.
The meeting, which was described as:
“very important and positive” by Rahman in an exclusive interview with North Press from
Damascus, involved discussions regarding demands from the Syrian Administration and
conditions set by the SDF. Although the specifics of these demands and conditions were not
disclosed, Rahman emphasized that “dialogue was the master of the situation.”
He elaborated that these committees are intended to address all issues and disputes that could be
resolved through dialogue, with the aim of reaching real, consensus-based outcomes to build a
unified Syria. Rahman underscored the shared vision of both the SDC and SDF for a Syria where
everyone participates in its reconstruction. He stated, “Northeast Syria and East of the Euphrates
are part of the country, ready to contribute to building Syria, not the one previously demanded by
the regime, but on the basis of equality of opportunity and genuine participation in the
reconstruction process.”
The SDC official expressed hope that these committees would serve as a genuine opportunity for
reconciliation among Syrians. However, no specific timeline was provided for when these
committees would begin their work, with Rahman noting that the Autonomous Administration is
ready with its committees, and now the ball is in the court of the new Syrian Administration.
This development marks a pivotal moment in Syrian politics, potentially paving the way for a
more cohesive approach to national issues, highlighting the importance of dialogue and
cooperation in the region’s complex geopolitical landscape.
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