Which international bodies will recognize HTS as part of Syria's governance by end of 2025?
UN recognition • 25%
EU recognition • 25%
Recognition by major powers (e.g., US, UK) • 25%
No recognition • 25%
Official statements from major international bodies such as the UN, EU, or specific countries
HTS Leader Al-Jolani Pledges to Disband Rebel Factions, Form National Army, and Lift Sanctions in Syria
Dec 18, 2024, 08:20 PM
Abu Mohammed al-Jolani, the leader of Hayat Tahrir al-Sham (HTS), has announced plans to disband Syria's rebel factions, integrating their members into a national army. This pledge comes as al-Jolani, who has emerged as Syria's de facto leader following the ousting of Bashar al-Assad, calls for the lifting of international sanctions imposed on the country. Al-Jolani emphasized that Syria will not mirror Afghanistan's tribal governance model, asserting that the nation possesses a distinct societal structure. He also advocated for women's education and expressed a commitment to maintaining Syria as a non-threatening entity in the region. During a recent meeting with British diplomats, he requested that the UK remove HTS from its list of terrorist organizations, arguing that the group has changed and should be recognized as part of Syria's new governance framework.
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Not recognized • 25%
Recognized by some countries • 25%
Widely recognized internationally • 25%
Recognition status unclear • 25%
None by this date • 25%
Arab League • 25%
European Union • 25%
United Nations • 25%
No formal recognition • 25%
Sanctions imposed by multiple countries • 25%
Recognized by regional countries only • 25%
Recognized by multiple Western countries • 25%
Yes • 50%
No • 50%
Recognized as government • 25%
Recognized as local authority • 25%
Recognized as non-state actor • 25%
No recognition • 25%
No • 50%
Yes • 50%
Sanctions imposed • 25%
Full support • 25%
Conditional support • 25%
No support • 25%
Qatar • 25%
None • 25%
Saudi Arabia • 25%
Turkey • 25%
Increased access to education • 25%
Significant educational reforms • 25%
Restricted access to education • 25%
Status quo maintained • 25%
National Army formation • 25%
Federal governance model • 25%
Tribal governance model • 25%
No significant change • 25%