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Syria, and the urgent need for the first time, separately, 2254, and the imperative role of Brigadier General Manaf Tlass in rebuilding the state

Syria, and the urgent need for the first time, separately, 2254, and the imperative role of Brigadier General Manaf Tlass in rebuilding the state.
By : Ahmed Mansour
Syria is now suffering from the reactivation of the crisis and has become increasingly complex, with competing opportunities competing for control in the absence of radical solutions. The war has led to chaos for several years, and an increasing number of threats and multiple threats have increased the number of Syrians on all levels.
I have already read that the multiple solutions and temporary settlements are not sufficient for Paris, and in fact, they contributed to its agreement. It is imperative that Syria take clear and necessary measures to urgently save itself from the threat of total collapse. Health indicators in Syria indicate a reduced risk of danger within the government and society. From a clear perspective, first and foremost, international eyes agree with the relevant UN Security Council resolution on Syria, particularly Initiative 2254, and with the removal of the former regime from the political scene and the resulting measures.
Security is the key to preventing further chaos and violence. After the fall of the Assad regime, the ruling powers were unable to provide even the bare minimum or rebuild the country. This is due to several important factors, including the history and conduct of this regime, which cannot be reconsidered, which exacerbated the trivialities and confirmed the bias. Under these circumstances, only activating the role of Brigadier General Manaf Tlass is a promising option for the desired change, given his distinguished national reputation and his ability
to overcome the internal conflict, in addition to his distinguished relations with revolutionary and regional forces and a transitional leadership characterized by transparency and impartiality. He is also capable of introducing comprehensive civil legislation that will extricate the country from its current crisis (military, political, economic, social, judicial, scientific, etc.).
The central focus on rebuilding and rehabilitating the armed forces, led by the Military Council, during the transitional phase is as important and, in some ways, comparable to the role of Brigadier General Tlass. Objectivity requires the formation of a Syrian Military Council representing defected officers, not implicated in war crimes, and reflecting the diversity of Syrian society. This council aims to rebuild the military's organizational institutions, making it a force capable of protecting all participants, free from sectarian and religious divisions. The Syrian Army, with its global guarantor, has exercised control over all, and protects the values of interpretation and equality.
Focusing on building diversity requires democracy. This phase requires an end to the formation of independent and transparent popular groups, considerations of Syrian pluralism, participation in these organizations, participation with the Syrian Council, and the application of the law and human rights for all. Rebuilding Syria as a just democratic state requires guaranteeing equal rights for all, regardless of sectarian or ethnic affiliations.
To help the international community shoulder its responsibilities in pressuring for a political solution that encompasses the Syrian crisis, a solution can only come through effective, inclusive economic reform.
The international community must take steps and adopt international resolutions, most notably the 2254 Initiative, with the need for Syria's reconstruction to be inclusive of all, with no exceptions. It must also be implemented internationally, whereby the rights of the regions can be safeguarded and all those who cooperate with the vast majority of the Syrian people can be held accountable.
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BENEFIT Sponsors BuildHer...
- April 23, 2025
BENEFIT, the Kingdom’s innovator and leading company in Fintech and electronic financial transactions service, has sponsored the BuildHer CityHack 2025 Hackathon, a two-day event spearheaded by the College of Engineering and Technology at the Royal University for Women (RUW).
Aimed at secondary school students, the event brought together a distinguished group of academic professionals and technology experts to mentor and inspire young participants.
More than 100 high school students from across the Kingdom of Bahrain took part in the hackathon, which featured an intensive programme of training workshops and hands-on sessions. These activities were tailored to enhance participants’ critical thinking, collaborative problem-solving, and team-building capabilities, while also encouraging the development of practical and sustainable solutions to contemporary challenges using modern technological tools.
BENEFIT’s Chief Executive Mr. Abdulwahed AlJanahi, commented: “Our support for this educational hackathon reflects our long-term strategic vision to nurture the talents of emerging national youth and empower the next generation of accomplished female leaders in technology. By fostering creativity and innovation, we aim to contribute meaningfully to Bahrain’s comprehensive development goals and align with the aspirations outlined in the Kingdom’s Vision 2030—an ambition in which BENEFIT plays a central role.”
Professor Riyadh Yousif Hamzah, President of the Royal University for Women, commented: “This initiative reflects our commitment to advancing women in STEM fields. We're cultivating a generation of creative, solution-driven female leaders who will drive national development. Our partnership with BENEFIT exemplifies the powerful synergy between academia and private sector in supporting educational innovation.”
Hanan Abdulla Hasan, Senior Manager, PR & Communication at BENEFIT, said: “We are honoured to collaborate with RUW in supporting this remarkable technology-focused event. It highlights our commitment to social responsibility, and our ongoing efforts to enhance the digital and innovation capabilities of young Bahraini women and foster their ability to harness technological tools in the service of a smarter, more sustainable future.”
For his part, Dr. Humam ElAgha, Acting Dean of the College of Engineering and Technology at the University, said: “BuildHer CityHack 2025 embodies our hands-on approach to education. By tackling real-world problems through creative thinking and sustainable solutions, we're preparing women to thrive in the knowledge economy – a cornerstone of the University's vision.”
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