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G7 Supports Inclusive Government in Syria Post-Assad

Leaders of the G7 nations expressed their willingness to support the creation of an “inclusive and non-sectarian” government in Syria after the ousting of President Bashar al-Assad.

They called for the safeguarding of human rights, especially that of women and minorities, while emphasizing the need to render the Assad regime culpable in its wrongdoings. In the aftermath of a speedy offensive launched by Hayat Tahrir al-Sham and its allies, Assad fled from Syria, thus terminating rule that has lasted more than five decades by the Assad family. The G7, comprised of Britain, Canada, France, Germany, Japan, the United States, and Italy, declared their solidarity to the Syrian people after years of oppression led by the regime.

The G7 calls on the assured leaders of Syria, “to prevent the collapse of state institutions” and creates the conditions for the “safe and dignified voluntary return” of all displaced persons. And that they renew their commitment to a Syrian-led and Syrian-owned political process in accordance with the United Nations (UN) Security Council Resolution 2254 endorsing a peace process in Syria.

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They are “willing to support a transition process that would ensure credible, inclusive, and non-sectarian governance respect for the rule of law, universal human rights, women’s rights and the protection of all Syrians including minorities, and accountability.”

A committee on judicial affairs and human rights will be formed to review the existing constitution of 2012 and make recommendations for amendments. This was confirmed by spokesman Obaida Arnaout to AFP, asserting that the current constitution does not mention Islam as a state religion.

Not long after HTS and its collaborators took Damascus this Sunday, the Assad regime went down under into exile. On Tuesday, the group marked the appointment of Mohammed al-Bashir, head of the “Salvation Government” in Idlib, as the transitional prime minister of the country until March 1.

A meeting will be held on Tuesday to attend to the handover between members of the Salvation Government and former Assad officials- as stated by Arnaout. The transitional period is assumed to last three months while focusing on the preservation of state institutions. Arnaout further vowed that there would be rule of law and promised to prosecute all responsible for crimes against the Syrian people. He emphasized that the new government will respect the religious and cultural diversity of Syria, to ensure that freedoms would remain protected during that transition.

Here is again the wording in terms of a complete sentence and using simple verbs:. It is an information-carrying sentence which has made the core statement: the conclusion is taken to mean that “All minimum standards are subject to and in the finest sense held to the minimum words and words spoken in that shadow”. The standard minimum and minimum but near 50% are, therefore, now set internationally, at least. Finally, everything about this standard is set internationally and always.

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