Abu Muhammad Al-Jolani, head of the new Syrian administration, emphasized that the recently announced Syrian government has moved away from the principle of quotas and embraced inclusivity in its formation.
In a speech marking Eid al-Fitr at the People's Palace in Damascus, Al-Jolani stated, "Syria is writing a new history—a long and arduous path. We possess all the building blocks at every level, and what is required of us is to work and not to disagree.
He added, "We announced the Syrian government two days ago, and we moved away from quotas, opting for inclusivity. A great deal of effort went into selecting these ministers, who are experienced and competent, with a focus on building this country." He further remarked, "Our goal is change and improvement.
It is worth noting that Al-Sharaa, in his speech announcing the government, focused on the efforts and plans the government will undertake in service and economic sectors for the benefit of Syrian citizens. He did not address the social, political, or religious affiliations of the ministers.
The formation of the new Syrian government has been welcomed both regionally and internationally, with hopes that it will meet the aspirations of the Syrian people for security and stability. Several countries have expressed readiness to cooperate with the government for mutual interests.
During the announcement ceremony of the Syrian government on March 29, the Syrian president stated, "We face significant challenges that require unity. This government will strive to open new horizons in education and health, and we will not allow corruption to infiltrate our institutions.
Addressing Syrians, he pledged, "I promise to be with you step by step in building the future. We will work tirelessly to build state institutions based on transparency and accountability. Our future plan will focus on preserving and developing human resources, and we will strive to attract Syrian talent from abroad."