Syrian Political Parties Reject Turkish Attacks, Call for Unity

By Kardo Roj

HASAKAH, Syria (North Press) – Syrian political parties issued a statement on Monday condemning Turkey’s ongoing attacks on northeast Syria and the Tishrin Dam, stressing their support for a decentralized, democratic Syria.

The statement, delivered in the city center of Hasakah, gathered representatives from Syrian political parties, religious and ethnic communities, and the Syrian Democratic Council (SDC).

Strong Opposition to Turkish Military Actions

The statement reaffirmed solidarity with the Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF), emphasizing the need to resist Turkish military operations targeting key infrastructure and populated areas.

“We stand with the SDF in the struggle for a pluralistic, decentralized Syria, where all components of society have equal rights,” the statement read.

Call for Dialogue and a New Constitution

The political parties also expressed support for dialogue between the Autonomous Administration of North and East Syria (AANES) and Syria’s caretaker government in Damascus, highlighting the importance of finding solutions that benefit all Syrians.

“The current phase is challenging, and our goals are ambitious. Words must be followed by actions to politically, economically, and administratively rebuild Syria for all its people,” they added, calling for a new constitution that guarantees the rights of all Syrian communities.

Growing Concerns Over Turkish Escalation

In exclusive comments to North Press, political figures and party officials rejected Turkey’s repeated attacks on northeast Syria and the Tishrin Dam, which provides electricity and water to millions.

“These Turkish attacks threaten Syria’s stability, and we call on the new Syrian government to take a firm stand against Turkish aggression,” a senior political representative told North Press.

They also stressed the need for unity among all Syrian communities to counter external threats, urging Damascus to take diplomatic and political action to deter Turkey from further incursions.

As tensions rise, political forces in the region continue to push for national dialogue, democratic governance, and an end to foreign interventions in Syria’s affairs.