"Future political solutions for Syria were discussed. The meeting addressed the basic issues for overcoming the current crisis and building a civil and democratic state that enhances civil peace and guarantees the rights of all citizens," the SDC said in a statement.
The SDC is the political wing of the Kurdish-led Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF) - the de facto army of northeast Syria (Rojava).
Both the Kurds in northern Syria and the Druze in the south have expressed concerns about the new Islamist-led Syrian administration’s resolve to reject federalism and decentralization.
Earlier this month, Hijri affirmed that the Druze reject Islamic rule in Syria and prefer a secular, democratic state with the powers separated among different regions.
In early January, Druze militias forced a military convoy of Hay’at Tahrir al-Sham (HTS) fighters to return to Damascus and denied it access to Suwayda.
Many Syrians and foreign powers are worried that HTS-led authority may impose strict Islamic rule and threaten minority groups such as Kurds, Druze, Christians, and Alawites.
