The celebrations reflect a significant shift in the political landscape of Syria, with citizens expressing their desire for accountability and justice after years of conflict.
The call for peaceful celebrations indicates a desire for stability and constructive rebuilding efforts in the aftermath of the regime's fall.
The focus on local administration and economic improvement highlights the new government's commitment to addressing the immediate needs of the population.
The new Syrian administration may face challenges in unifying various factions and addressing the diverse needs of the population as they move towards rebuilding.
Continued public demonstrations may occur as citizens push for accountability and reforms in governance and services.
The economic situation in Syria could improve if the new government successfully implements its plans, but it will depend on stability and international support.
Syrians celebrated in Damascus and across the country following what they termed 'Victory Friday', marking the first week after the fall of the Assad regime. Large crowds gathered in Umayyad Square and other cities, including Daraa, Hama, Homs, Latakia, and Aleppo, raising flags of the Syrian revolution and chanting for accountability against the ousted president.
Ahmed al-Sharaa, the Commander-in-Chief of the new Syrian administration, urged citizens to celebrate peacefully and focus on rebuilding the nation. He emphasized the importance of expressing joy without violence and called for a collective effort to improve the country.
The Ministry of Local Administration and Environment in the Syrian Interim Government announced plans to address local administration and service needs, aiming to enhance the living conditions of citizens in the newly liberated regions.
