Syria shares the results of the first parliamentary survey amid totalitarian concerns War news in Syria

The elections represent a historic moment of post -war transmission in the country, but voting is postponed in the Druze and Kurdish regions.

Syria published the results of the first Parliamentary elections Since the government of former President Bashar al -Assad has been overthrown, and it has revealed that most of the new members of the Association of the People who were renewed are Muslims and males.

A spokesman for the electoral committee, Nawar Najeh, said at a press conference on Monday that only four percent of the 119 members who were chosen in the indirect vote were women and was only among the winners, which raised concerns about inclusiveness and fairness.

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the election It represents a outstanding moment in the fragile transition in the country after nearly 14 years of war, but critics say it prefers well -connected personalities and power will probably keep focused in the hands of new rulers in Syria, rather than paving the way for real democratic change.

AFP News Agency cited that Najm said that the number of women in Parliament “is not commensurate with the situation of women in Syrian society and their role in political, economic and social life.”

He called for the representation of Christians “weak, given the percentage of Christians in Syria.”

The authorities resorted to an indirect voting system instead of global voting, in reference to the lack of reliable population data in the wake of the war, which resulted in the killing of hundreds of thousands of Syrians and millions.

Sunni Muslims make up 75 percent of the Syrians. The former Assad regime, which was overthrown in December after a civil war for nearly 14 years, was largely headed by the Syrians from the Alawite minority.

On Sunday, a vote witnessed that about 6000 members of the regional electoral colleges choose the candidates from the pre -engraved lists, which is part of a process to produce nearly two -thirds of the new body of 210 seats. President Ahmed Al -Sharra will later choose the remaining third.

Quoting security and political reasons, the authorities have postponed voting in the foreign areas of government control, including the Kurdish parts in northern and northeastern Syria, as well as the Soyua province, which was held by Druze minority. These pendants left 21 empty seats.

The News Agency cited from Najjah that the state was “serious” in the presence of “complementary voices” to fill the association’s seats.

“If you ask the Druze in the south or the Kurds in the north, they say (the elections) were not an actress.

“If I ask people in major cities, such as Aleppo and Damascus, and other parts of the country, they hope that this is the first taste in the real elections.”

On March 10, the Kurds and Damascus in Syria agreed to integrate the civil and military institutions run by the Kurdish in the north of the country to the state by the end of the year, but negotiations related to the implementation of the deal have stopped.

The delay in the implementation of the March 10 agreement means that there has been no timetable for the polling cards in Raqqa and Marouf, according to its stars.

His stars said that the president’s choice may “compensate” for some of the components represented is an incomplete representation of the Syrian society, but he rejected the idea of ​​a system based on the quotas.

Agence France Presse said that political activist and rights, Nour Al -Jandali, who was chosen to obtain a seat in the city of Homs in central Syria, as saying that the new legislators were “bearing a great responsibility.”

She pointed to the challenges facing the new legislative body, including “how we re -establish a state based on freedom, citizenship and justice,” adding that “women must have a real and active role” in formulating public policy.