Kurdish groups in northeast Syria are advocating for a decentralized government structure as part of a post-Assad political order, but their demands are being met with resistance from Syria's central authorities. While Kurdish-led forces have agreed to integrate into a new national army, deep mistrust remains among Kurdish supporters regarding the government's intentions. A recent historic Kurdish conference emphasized unity and called for a just solution to the Kurdish issue through a decentralized democratic state. However, Syrian leaders have rejected these demands, viewing them as a threat to national unity. The ongoing debate highlights the challenges of reconciling Kurdish aspirations with the central government's vision for Syria's future.
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Kurdish Distrust of Syria’s New Government Runs Deep
The Kurdish-led force that runs northeast Syria has agreed to integrate into a new national army, but some of its supporters remain wary.
