The list of names of future Syrian leader has been launched

There's going to be a power struggle.

There will be a large number of challengers, and it is besides very likely that the country's territory will be fragmented and the state will fall within the current borders.

Islamic militant at stake

According to the ranking compiled by the Turkish paper “Karar”, the first place of course is the leader Hajat Tahrir asz-Sham (HTS), Ahmed Hussein al-Shara (known as terrorist militant under the alias Abu Muhammad al-Djoulani). He was born in 1982 in Saudi Arabia, and from the age of 7 lived in Golan Hills. He later joined al-Qaeda and then co-founded the Front al-Nusra, a terrorist coalition converted into HTS. Al-Shara led the operation to overthrow the president Bashara al-Assad. For respective years his image has been warmed by specialists, and he himself gave very liberal in the pronunciation of American CNN intelligence.

Former Assad people

The another is Riyadh Hijab (born 1966 in the east of Syria, in Dajr az-Zaur), Sunnita, for years a associate of the Baas party, and in 2012 for respective months the Syrian Prime Minister, who resigned and joined the opposition. It is said that a talented negotiator and associate in many talks over the last respective years. 3rd – Muhammad Gazi al-Jalali (born 1969 in Damascus), for respective months Prime Minister, formerly Minister of the Baas Party. He declared that he was willing to lead the interim government, whose task is to bring the elections.

Oppositionists from Turkey

There are inactive average oppositionists: Hadi al-Bahra (born 1959 in Damascus), manager, businessman and associate in the first wave of protests in 2011, followed by an immigrant opposition activist operating in Turkey; George Sabra (born 1947 in the Damascus Oblast), typical of the Christian number in opposition groups; Burhan Ghaljun (born 1945 in Homsa), professor, sociologist, politician image but associated with the Muslim Brotherhood, on opposition emigration in Turkey; Mu’az al-Chatib (born 1960 in Damascus), the imam of the capital mosque of the Umajjads, Sunni theologian, later in the ranks of the emigration opposition; Asaad Mustafa, Minister of Agriculture for the Time Hafeza Assad, since 2011, in opposition, has acted in Homsa; Abdul Basit Seida (born 1956), sociologist, scientist of civilization, typical of the Kurdish minority, in the emigration opposition in Turkey.

Under Turkish curate

We so have 3 options – an al-Qaeda Islamist with the legend of the 1 who drove Assad away; the current Prime Minister in favour of dialogue; and the others who have joined one: all have been engaged in the emigration structures of the opposition in Turkey for the past years, most likely under the jurisdiction of the local peculiar services.

If there is no unexpected fresh force, it may turn out that in the full operation of overthrowing Assad, there was a puppet government led by its patrons from Ankara. Although, of course, things are frequently much more complicated and complex in the mediate East than they seem at first glance.

Source:Courier