Syria Appoints Interim President: Transitioning to Reforms

A transitional period has been announced in Syria following the overthrow of Bashar al-Assad's regime. Ahmed al-Sharaa has become the new interim president of the country. As part of state reforms, rebel groups will be disbanded, reports NewsBox. 

The Syrian authorities declared the start of a transitional period, during which the country will be temporarily led by Ahmed al-Sharaa (previously known as Abu Muhammad al-Julani). From this moment, he officially assumes the responsibilities of president and represents the state on the international stage.

Within the framework of the country's reorganization, all rebel factions that participated in the overthrow of Assad's regime will be dissolved. Their former fighters are to be integrated into state structures.

The Baath Party, which ruled Syria for decades, is also being dissolved. Its activities are banned, and any attempts to recreate the organization under a different name will be thwarted. All party assets are being transferred back to state ownership.

Additionally, the army and security services associated with Assad's regime will be abolished. In their place, a new law enforcement system is being established. The 2012 Constitution of Syria is officially annulled, and the implementation of key laws is suspended.

During the transition period, a temporary legislative council will be formed to fulfill parliamentary functions until the adoption of a new constitution and the full restoration of government institutions.