#President Ahmed al-Sharaa stated that
#Syria is committed to achieving transitional justice, but stressed that justice must not become a tool for revenge or new forms of oppression. He emphasized the importance of
#building a
#legal #system that meets both national and international standards to ensure fair and transparent accountability.
Al-Sharaa said that serious crimes committed during the previous regime, including mass killings, chemical attacks, and abuses in prisons, are not subject to amnesty and that those responsible will be held accountable through legal processes. He noted that
#Syria has been rebuilding its security institutions while simultaneously pursuing major criminals and conducting transparent trials.
He highlighted that the
#government has
#studied international experiences in transitional justice, including those of
#Bosnia and
#Rwanda, in order to develop a system aligned with international norms. He also stressed that justice must be based on evidence and due process rather than public pressure or demands for immediate punishment.
Using the case of Amjad Youssef as an example, Al-Sharaa argued that thorough investigations are necessary to uncover the full extent of
#crimes and ensure that all
#victims receive justice. He concluded that
#Syria is moving forward with the process of accountability and transitional
#justice, while avoiding haste that could jeopardize
#victims' rights or undermine the
#rule of law.