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What will be the primary focus of Syria's new security institutions by the end of 2025?
2
Resolution / Starting Odds
Counter-terrorism • 25%
Internal security • 25%
Border security • 25%
Human rights protection • 25%
Analysis from policy reports or news coverage by organizations like Al Jazeera or The Guardian
Story
Anas Khattab Announces Restructuring of Syria's Security Institutions Post-Assad, Dissolving All Branches
Dec 28, 2024, 09:55 PM
The newly appointed head of Syria's intelligence services, Anas Khattab, has announced a comprehensive restructuring of the country's security institutions following the dissolution of all existing security branches. This move comes in the wake of the ousting of President Bashar al-Assad on December 8, marking a significant shift in the governance of Syria's security apparatus. Khattab emphasized that the restructuring aims to align the security institutions with the history, struggles, and legacy of the Syrian people, who have suffered under the oppression of the former regime for over 50 years. The announcement was made through the Syrian Arab News Agency (SANA), highlighting the intent to reform the security agencies to better serve and protect the Syrian populace. This initiative follows 13 years of struggle by the Syrian people, with the security overhaul being led by the new administration, which includes members of Hayat Tahrir al-Sham, particularly in Damascus.
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Civil Rights Protection • 25%
Counterterrorism • 25%
Political Stability • 25%
Military Defense • 25%
Military modernization • 25%
Border security • 25%
Counterterrorism • 25%
Internal stability • 25%
Restoring ties with Arab countries • 25%
Military strengthening • 25%
Economic development • 25%
Internal security • 25%
Other • 25%
Rebuilding infrastructure • 25%
Strengthening national defense • 25%
Maintaining internal security • 25%
Political reform • 25%
Economic stabilization • 25%
Security and defense • 25%
Humanitarian aid • 25%
Other • 25%
Border security • 25%
Counter-terrorism operations • 25%
Unification of military forces • 25%
Economic reform • 25%
Military consolidation • 25%
International relations • 25%
Political reform • 25%
Air Force capabilities • 25%
Ground forces • 25%
Strategic weapons • 25%
Naval capabilities • 25%
Integration with SDF forces • 25%
Other structure • 25%
Unified command structure • 25%
Regional command divisions • 25%
Military Reorganization • 25%
Foreign Policy Realignment • 25%
Economic Reconstruction • 25%
Human Rights and Reconciliation • 25%
Increased focus on international relations • 25%
Other focus • 25%
Focus remains unchanged • 25%
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Economic recovery • 25%
Social reforms • 25%
Diplomatic relations • 25%
Military restructuring • 25%