The new Syrian government should be representative of all ethnic and sectarian groups if it wants international support. But many Syrians say quotas are a bad idea. So how to ensure the new Syria is inclusive for all?
The article discusses the challenges and strategies for ensuring inclusivity in the formation of a new Syrian government, following the breakdown of the previous quota system. It highlights the need for a government that represents the diverse ethnic, religious, and political groups within Syria to foster national unity and peace. Key points include the importance of dialogue among various factions, the potential role of international mediation, and the necessity of addressing the grievances of marginalized groups. The piece also touches on the difficulties of achieving true representation without formal quotas, suggesting alternative methods like proportional representation or power-sharing agreements. The overarching theme is the critical need for a government structure that can rebuild trust and legitimacy among all Syrians, amidst ongoing conflict and political fragmentation.
Science & Technology
