The Syrian Future Movement welcomes the joint coordination between the Syrian government and the Autonomous Administration in the northeast of the country to evacuate 40 Syrian families from the al-Hawl camp in the Hasakah countryside. This move comes as part of a new humanitarian effort. This follows previous official visits and understandings, and coincides with the supervision of international organizations. This reflects a qualitative shift in the management of the humanitarian and displaced persons issue and tangible progress in building trust between the negotiating Syrian parties.
The Syrian Future Movement views this step, which took place on July 29, 2025, not only as a humanitarian initiative that will bring relief to dozens of families, but also as an indicator of the possibility of breaking the ice of political estrangement between the various Syrian factions and moving towards a genuine and sustainable national integration project that ends polarization and lays the foundations for a new social contract that unites Syrians. These joint preparations also demonstrate that practical partnership on humanitarian issues can serve as a gateway to a broader political debate that reaffirms domestic national choices at the expense of narrow external loyalties.
In this context, the Syrian Future Movement believes that national integration does not begin in negotiating rooms alone, but rather by restoring popular trust and placing the public interest above political or ethnic considerations.
The Syrian Future Movement believes that the understanding between the Syrian government and the autonomous administration should not be read as merely functional, but rather as an indication of the possibility of building an integrated national system, beginning with the exchange of information and ending with shared decision-making, within a single, multi-component state with equal rights and duties.
We also believe that the conditions are ripe today, more than ever, to launch a public debate on a national social contract that ends the era of dominant centralization and redraws the relationship between state and society on the following foundations:
- Equal citizenship based on rights, not affiliations.
- Recognizing cultural and political diversity as an integral part of Syrian identity.
- Achieving balance between the center and regions in decision-making and public policy.
- Gradual institutional integration of civil and security forces within the state apparatus, according to clear professional and national standards.
The Syrian Future Movement, based on this positive event, calls for:
- Expanding humanitarian coordination between the state and the Autonomous Administration to include all camps and sites suffering from population and living pressure.
- Forming an independent national committee to oversee the issue of displaced persons and safe return, with neutral community and professional participation.
- Launching a consultative conference among Syrian political forces to develop an initial vision for a new national contract.
- Integrating civic education programs in various regions to promote the concept of national partnership and informed citizenship.
- Institutionalizing dialogue between components of the Syrian army and security administration, paving the way for real unity under the umbrella of the state.
The Syrian Future Movement sees this moment as an opportunity to redraw the political and humanitarian map of Syria, not with illusory victories, but with national reconciliation, mutual recognition, and joint action.
The evacuation of 40 families from al-Hawl camp, if carried out peacefully and with dignity, represents a moral release for all Syrians from the cycle of hatred and estrangement.
We, in the Syrian Future Movement, are certain that the state that is open to its people is the state that builds the future. Syria is one, even if its components are diverse, and its people are one, even if their narratives are divided.
