MSDThe Syrian Democratic Council (SDC) held two dialogue sessions in the city of Derek in the far east of the country, to discuss the political developments and the path of the national dialogue for resolving the Syrian crisis.
The first session was attended by political parties with different orientations and political figures interested in public affairs, while the second session was attended by sheikhs and dignitaries of the Derek region in the far east of Syria.
The Co-chair of the Relations Bureau and member of the Executive Committee of the Syrian Democratic Council, Hassan Muhammad Ali, spoke about the political, international and regional developments and their repercussions on the local scene in Syria and also about resolving the crisis that exceeded a decade.
Muhammad Ali pointed out SDC’s positions on the developments witnessed by the region, and efforts of the Syrian Democratic Council to find real resolutions for the Syrian crisis through peaceful ways and dialogue among the Syrian parties.
He mentioned, during the dialogue sessions, the progress made by the SDC on the path of reunifying the democratic opposition and building national consensuses that establish a comprehensive state that can be built upon in facing the upcoming challenges.
Hawas Jedia, one of the notables of al-Tayy al-Karbiya tribe, stressed the importance of the national dialogue process and that they, as tribes, are ready to contribute to it and work to make it a success.
Ramadan Joueil, a member of the Unified Syrian Communist Party, considered that the addressing of Syrian crisis should be through dialogue, and that is through a comprehensive national conference with the participation of all components and political powers, in order to agree on the future of their country.
Sherzad Yaqoub, an independent politician from Derek city, believed that it is necessary to unify the Kurdish discourse in Syria and reach a common understanding formula, and thus we have established the first base in the path of internal dialogue and strengthening the internal front.
The Relations Bureau members presented, during the two dialogue sessions, the foundations of national dialogue, which were discussed by the attendees and supported their items that indicate national responsibility and a necessary need to resolve the Syrian crisis.
