Syria to hold first post-Assad parliamentary election

Syria, the first parliament to be elected since the fall of Bashar al -Assad on Sunday will choose a new People’s Assembly and under the leadership of the current Islamist officials under the leadership of a major inclusion test.

President Ahmed Al-Sharaa, who came to power after the overthrow of the rebel attack in December, is trying to reinforce his attitude towards sectarian violence vigil that increases insecurity between a nation and minorities that broke from a 14-year war.

Indirect voting, united 6000 voters will see a ballot at the regional election colleges, which start around 17.00, and the surveys close on Monday at 01.00.

A committee appointed by Sharaa approved 1570 candidates who exhibited their platforms in seminars and discussions this week. However, Reuters journalists said that public elections, posters or advertising boards in big cities.

Sunday’s vote will determine two -thirds of the 210 -person parliament and the same night results are expected. However, the legislature will not be officially established until it selects the remaining third of Sharaa, a former al -Qaeda fighter.

Authorities say that after the lack of reliable population data and the displacement of millions of Syrians by the war, they have applied to this system instead of universal voting.

Referring to security and political reasons, they postponed the votes in three provinces held by minority groups – left 19 seats in parliament empty.

Critics hit these moves, saying that a partial and indirect vote was managed in a very central and very central way.

Analysts say that Sharaa’s selection of 70 politicians will ultimately determine the effectiveness and legitimacy of the new body: Choosing women or minority deputies may add diversity, but loyalties can help give laws without legal difficulties.