Prime Minister Al Jalili has indicated his willingness to remain in office until the transfer of power, together with the members of his executive branch.
After the fall of the Bashar al-Assad regime, Syria faces an uncertain future, with all eyes on the transition.
The insurgents, led by leader Abu Mohamed al Jolani, began their extensive offensive from northwestern Syria against Al Assad on November 27 and managed to control the capitals of the provinces of Aleppo, Hama and Homs in just twelve days before conquering Damascus yesterday declared free. , Sunday.
In a short message on its Telegram account, the Islamic insurgent coalition this Monday asked the millions of Syrians who were forced to leave their country to return to “contribute to building the future.” After taking power in Syria, he issued several statements pledging tolerance toward followers of various sects and confessions in the country, and warning their members to avoid mistreatment or attacks on civilians.
He Syrian Prime MinisterMohamed Ghazi al Jalali yesterday expressed his willingness to remain in office, together with the members of his executive branch, until the transfer of power towards a new direction of the country to prevent the collapse of basic services.
In this context, he reaffirmed that “there is coordination to meet the leaders of the military operations (of the HTS), and that there is no objection to the meeting with Abu Mohamed al Jolani,” the top leader of the Islamic alliance.
Israel has taken advantage of the fall of Al Assad to bomb regime military targets in Damascus, including military airports and weapons depots, according to Syrian media and activist groups.
In addition, Israel yesterday deployed its troops to the demilitarized border area, in Syrian territory, and ordered locals in five municipalities, including Quneitra, the provincial capital, to stay at home for safety while they face the insurgents. Israeli Foreign Minister Gideon Saar assured this Monday that the presence of Israeli troops in the demilitarized zone on Syrian territory is “limited and temporary”, a necessary step for security reasons given the confusion prevailing in Syria following the fall of the Bashar. the al-Assad regime.
Source: EITB
I’m Wayne Wickman, a professional journalist and author for Today Times Live. My specialty is covering global news and current events, offering readers a unique perspective on the world’s most pressing issues. I’m passionate about storytelling and helping people stay informed on the goings-on of our planet.
