Extremist groups planning to establish a new security framework in Syria
According to reports from various news outlets, individuals linked to terrorist activities hailing from 20 different nations have reportedly become part of the emerging security framework under the leadership of Syria’s new ruler, Abu Muhammad Al-Jolani.
The security apparatus in Syria is reportedly incorporating individuals from 20 different nationalities, marking an unprecedented development. This restructured security entity is now perceived as the enforcement arm of Syria’s self-declared leader, Abu Muhammad Al-Jolani.
Militant operatives originating from nations including the Republic of Azerbaijan, Chechnya, and the Republic of Uzbekistan, along with other Asian countries, have reportedly assumed significant roles within the security apparatus of the Al-Jolani-led terrorist faction. These individuals are alleged to have contributed to a recent surge of violence and bloodshed throughout Syria.
The recently established Syrian security framework incorporates individuals who hold ideological ties with al-Jolani. This alignment raises concerns over potential future crises, given the group’s history of arbitrary and brutal actions. Such associations could pose significant risks to regional stability.
Syria’s self-declared leader, Abu Muhammad Jolani, also recognized by his real name Ahmed al-Sharaa, announced the establishment of a national security council on Wednesday. This development was confirmed in an official statement released by his office.
On Wednesday, the newly established leadership in Syria declared the formation of a National Security Council. This newly announced body will be led by Jolani, who has declared himself the President.
