Following the ouster of Bashar al-Assad, Ahmed al-Sharaa has been appointed as Syria's president during a transitional phase. This period aims to clarify the future governance structure of Syria. Al-Sharaa has been tasked with forming a temporary legislative council and drafting a new constitution, while all military factions, including the Baath party, have been dissolved. Without a set timetable for elections, al-Sharaa has suggested that the process could take several years, prompting concerns over the transition's length and stability in the war-torn nation.
Ahmed al-Sharaa's appointment as president marks a pivotal shift in Syria's governance, enabling a transitional phase aimed at establishing new political structures and a constitution.
The Syrian transitional government will see the dissolution of military factions, the existing constitution, and the long-standing Baath party, paving the way for a fresh start.
Reports indicate that Al-Sharaa's leadership is meant to calm the military factions involved in the revolution, ensuring their representation in the new governance.
Lack of a timeline for elections or the constitutional process raises concerns about the duration of this transitional phase following Assad's ouster.
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