On Sunday, Syrians grappled with the announcement of a new caretaker government, led by rebel leader Ahmed al-Shara, which will remain in power for five years. The government, sworn in during a ceremony coinciding with Eid al-Fitr, comprises diverse representation from the country's main ethnic minorities, including Kurds, Druze, Christians, and Alawites. While the cabinet reflects a compromise to unite the deeply divided nation, concerns over inclusivity remain. This transitional government seeks to stabilize the region under the al-Shara's leadership while navigating the complexities of the ongoing conflict.
Syrians are now reflecting on the establishment of a new caretaker government, perceived as a necessary compromise amidst the ongoing dominance of rebel factions in the region.
Ahmed al-Shara, the newly appointed interim president, aims to foster unity by appointing a diverse cabinet, including significant representation from ethnic minorities in Syria.
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