The Syrian Future Movement welcomes the official decision issued by the Syrian government to close al-Hol camp in al-Hasakah Governorate, following the complete evacuation of all its residents on February 22, 2026. We view this strategic step as a national security achievement that brings to a close a complex issue that has persisted for seven years, strengthens Syria’s full sovereignty over its territory, and reassures the Syrian people regarding the remnants of terrorism.
The Syrian Future Movement reiterates its previous position, as stated in the declaration entitled “Preparations for the Removal of 40 Syrian Families from al-Hol Camp in Coordination Among Relevant Authorities,” issued on July 15, 2025. In that declaration, we commended the efforts to voluntarily reintegrate Syrian families, emphasizing the necessity of separating innocent individuals from those involved with ISIS, and calling for comprehensive rehabilitation programs that guarantee the rights of children and women without ethnic or sectarian discrimination, as part of a national strategy for stability in eastern Syria.
The Syrian Future Movement commends the successful coordination with the Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF) within the framework of the Hasakah Agreement, which led to their withdrawal and the handover of the camp to Syrian forces. This represents a model for peaceful solutions that rebuild trust among the various Syrian communities and bring them closer to the comprehensive integration of the northeastern regions under a unified state.
The Syrian Future Movement calls for the immediate and transparent implementation of reintegration programs for displaced Syrian families (approximately 15,000 people). These programs should include development plans, prioritizing the rehabilitation of children and women through educational and psychological programs that pave the way for their full citizenship.
The Syrian Future Movement emphasizes the need to expedite the transfer of foreign detainees (approximately 6,300 individuals of 42 nationalities) to their countries of origin through international coordination. This should be accompanied by the formation of joint security committees under the auspices of the United Nations to monitor implementation and ensure that extremism does not resurface, with a focus on dismantling remaining terrorist networks.
The Syrian Future Movement calls for strengthening security control over oil fields and nearby prisons (such as Ghweiran Prison) as part of a comprehensive defense strategy that transforms eastern Syria into a model for national development and lasting stability.
The Syrian Future Movement urges the Syrian transitional government to adopt this vision as a long-term strategic policy, to transform the challenges of the past into opportunities to build a secure and unified future, stressing its full support for every step that consolidates state sovereignty and rebuilds national confidence, to build a Syria with strong institutions and a strong people.
